Werner Bischof – Standpunkt west berlin

Werner Bischof – Standpunkt west berlinScheidegger & Spiess 2016 This new monograph captures the life and work of a Magnum great, Swiss photographer Werner Bischof (1916 64), and features his most iconic images, as well as insight into his life as a photojournalist and artist. Known for his postwar social documentary work, Bischof was inspired to become a journalist after the ruin of World War II left him unable to remain a passive observer. He traveled documenting both the suffering of

the elderly

it offers a heightened performance of itself

Adam Pape’s photographs utilize the city parks in Washington Heights and Inwood as the backdrop for a narrative that unfolds in between day and night

The book is a homage to Berlin

I decided to visit a big junkyard in my hometown

which is published to accompany a major exhibition at the Reinbeckhallen in Berlin—opens with black-and-white photographs of Berlin in ruins and concludes with images of Berlin’s urban development projects after the fall of the Berlin Wall that are often in color and taken with exposure times of up to several years

From these familiar spaces and bodies

Hubert Humka’s book contains a number of inserts that give it additional meaning

1950 documents the Mennonites of Belize

Virginia Nimarkoh

A Pound of Pictures (2022)

the powerfully composed images admire