14th September 2026 to 20th September 2026

Otis Houston Jr.'s debut monograph, "Can’t GO Unless WE ALL GO," collects three decades of his radical sculptures and liberatory poetics, featuring his unique performances under the Triborough Bridge. The book includes an essay on the Black outdoors by critic Zoë Hopkins.

"Californian Wildflowers" features outdoor portraits captured by Pieter Hugo in San Francisco's Tenderloin and Los Angeles's Skid Row. With 65 striking color plates, the work highlights the raw beauty and resilience of its subjects, drawing parallels to Baroque artistry. Proceeds support the Homeless Youth Alliance.

Abdulhamid Kircher's "Rotting from Within" delves into themes of identity, trauma, and familial reconciliation through a personal lens. This visual narrative intertwines photography with the artist's exploration of his father's history and Turkish heritage, offering a profound reflection on generational trauma and self-discovery.

Freya Najade's "The Hackney Marshes" explores the vibrant natural landscape amidst urban development. Through striking photography, Najade captures the essence of these wild spaces and the community that inhabits them, revealing a hidden sanctuary in the city's heart.

"Mi'raj" is J Carrier's first full-length monograph, exploring themes of faith, futility, and transcendence through a photographic journey across Jerusalem and the West Bank. The work reflects on the prophet Muhammad's ascension, intertwining historical artifacts with contemporary realities.

Jermaine Francis presents "Post-industrial Dreamscape (Version ii)," a zine that reinterprets his video piece "Lost in Music." Featuring archival and contemporary footage, the work examines race, politics, and class within Late Capitalism, complemented by a conversation between Francis and Matt Williams.

This photobook presents a series of roadside portraits that explore the remnants of nearly two centuries of westward expansion in the United States. It captures the blurred lines between human and non-human, revealing an unsettling coexistence within the landscape.