This Week
24th August 2026 to 30th August 2026
2026-08-24

Tbilisi Interiors
Anna Tsitsishvili
In "Tbilisi Interiors," Anna Tsitsishvili invites readers into the hidden worlds of the Georgian capital. This photobook explores the intimate spaces behind closed doors, revealing stories of resilience and creativity through eclectic rooms and personal histories, capturing the essence of Tbilisi’s soul.
2026-08-25

A Conversation with the World
Lonnie Graham
Lonnie Graham's "A Conversation with the World" presents insights gathered from individuals across over 50 countries, exploring themes of origins, family, and values through personal questions and portraits. This revised edition includes 20 new images, celebrating shared human experiences.
2026-08-26

We English
Simon Roberts
Simon Roberts' "We English" features large-format tableaux photographs captured during his journey across England from 2007 to 2008. This work explores the beauty of ordinary life and the connection between people and place, set against the backdrop of English landscapes. The book, designed by FUEL Design, is a significant addition to contemporary photography.
2026-08-27

ICC Berlin
Andreas Gehrke
This postcard booklet features 16 images of the International Congress Centre Berlin (ICC), showcasing its iconic aluminum facade and architectural design by Ralf Schüler and Ursulina Schüler-Witte. Captured by Andreas Gehrke, these visuals reflect the ICC's current transitional phase as it seeks revitalization.
2026-08-28

Papa
François Halard
François Halard's "Papa" captures intimate moments with his father, Yves, in their home in Les Vignères before his passing in 2016. This personal exploration contrasts Halard's architectural work, revealing a tender portrayal of a life filled with memories, objects, and affection. The book includes a preface in French with an English translation. Limited editions are available.
2026-08-29

Zero Line Boundary
Robert Lyons
Zero Line Boundary examines the 49th parallel, the longest international border between the United States and Canada, through 48 black-and-white photographs by Robert Lyons. Accompanied by a short story from Emmanuel Iduma, this work explores themes of identity and belonging.
2026-08-30

The Fold
Hoda Afshar
Hoda Afshar's "The Fold" critically reappropriates the colonial photographic legacy of Gaëtan Gatian de Clérambault, exploring the impact of Orientalist practices on the representation of veiled bodies. This experimental book features over 960 reworked images and includes essays and conversations that deepen the discourse on cultural identity and power dynamics.
Artist of the Week 2026-08-24

Eric Tabuchi & Nelly Monnier
Vauhallan
Eric Tabuchi, a photography artist influenced by sociology and August Sanders, co-founded the Glassbox collective and has published several books, including the ongoing Atlas des Régions Naturelles. Nelly Monnier, with a background in film and fine arts, explores the interplay of architecture and landscape through her visual narratives, contributing to the Atlas project.
Publisher of the Week 2026-08-24

Cafe Royal Books
Since its inception in 2005, Cafe Royal Books has released over 900 titles showcasing a diverse range of documentary photography connected to the British Isles. The publications highlight the work of both British and Irish photographers abroad and international artists in the UK and Ireland, documenting various aspects of culture, community, and history through unmediated imagery. Each project focuses on everyday life, subcultures, and significant moments, presenting archival material without commentary, allowing the visuals to…
Since its inception in 2005, Cafe Royal Books has released over 900 titles showcasing a diverse range of documentary photography connected to the British Isles. The publications highlight the work of both British and Irish photographers abroad and international artists in the UK and Ireland, documenting various aspects of culture, community, and history through unmediated imagery. Each project focuses on everyday life, subcultures, and significant moments, presenting archival material without commentary, allowing the visuals to speak for themselves.