Series by Enrique MetinidesStone by Stone by Taj ForerStill by Guadalupe GaonaBlack Passport by Stanley GreeneDream City by Anoek Steketee & Eefje BlankevoortAlbum by Joan ColomVERGISZMEINNICHT by Thekla Ehling
Mexican photographer Enrique Metinides is known for his tabloid photography of grizzly scenes, much as the American photographer Weegee.
Stone by Stone is the second monograph of photographer Taj Forer, a lecturer of art and a founding editor of Daylight Magazine.
RM has released a book of Argentinian photographer Guadalupe Gaona’s project Still (Quieta), after it won their first photobook competition in 2010.
Black Passport is not a retrospective or a memoir, it is a confession. It is a confession of Stanley Greene to a life spent pursuing photographs above all else.
Dream City is a very balanced result of a long-term collaboration that sets the standard for other 'slow journalism' projects; a very elegant combination of aesthetics and information that defines the paradigm of today's docum...
Gente de la Calle, people of the streets, is a series of work by Joan Colom. The Spanish photographer (born 1921) is renowned in the Catalan culture; in particular amongst Barcelona's working classes and the criminal underworld...
VERGISZMEINNICHT, forget-me-not, is the second book published by German photographer Thekla Ehling.
Tim Johannis’ work is aesthetic and often somewhat alienating. The Dutch photographer says it arises from a certain kind of feeling rather than from a thought. Analysing his works, patterns become visible. “I came to learn that the lion’s part of my work
What makes someone an outstanding photojournalist? This question comes to mind when looking back on a tumultuous year, specifically in Northern Africa.
Two of the many noticeable names in this month’s GUP magazine are Man Ray and Pablo Picasso. Both these artists weren’t photographers, but painters. At least that’s how they saw themselves.
It’s important to keep your eyes on all the young, talented photographers that are poppin’ up everywhere. But it’s also good to look back to the ones who got us here once a while. For me that has to be Cor Jaring (1936), a Dutch photographer who closely f