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s<br />

<strong>SPRING</strong>/<strong>SUMMER</strong> <strong>2014</strong>


s<br />

<strong>SPRING</strong>/<strong>SUMMER</strong> <strong>2014</strong><br />

Cover photo by Ernst Haas


Digital in Extremis<br />

It dawned on me the other day that the new digital in extremis era that we are now embarking on will lead to the loss<br />

of many more habits and much knowledge that I have always presumed, mistakenly, to be fundamentally permanent<br />

as cultural givens—and my itemized list of endangered analog species seems to only grow longer with each week<br />

that passes.<br />

For example, just recently, before boarding a flight in Paris, I decided that perhaps I could finally get the time to<br />

compose this very text, which I had promised weeks ago to Gerhard Steidl. Having just passed through the X-Ray<br />

baggage check, I realized that I had no paper to write on. That shouldn’t be much of a problem I thought. But I was<br />

mistaken. After looking for writing materials in several duty-free shops I realized that I simply could not find what I<br />

needed. My hopes were raised when I saw a newspaper stand. I looked all over the display racks and couldn’t find<br />

any notebooks. I finally went up to the cashier and asked if she had any small notebooks I could write in.<br />

“Nous n’avons pas,” she responded, and then she paused for a moment and continued, “Ça fait longtemps que<br />

nous n’en stockons plus.... les cellulaires et autres portables servent à ça, Monsieur.”<br />

OK, d’accord, I thought, but I nevertheless proceeded to bargain with her to buy a few sheets from the stack of paper<br />

that I could see in the tray of her inkjet printer under her counter. We struck a deal—I had to purchase a pack of AA<br />

batteries in order to take away some sheets of blank paper with me. How fitting I thought. In a few years these newspapers<br />

and magazines probably won’t even exist in paper form. What will her business location then become? An<br />

electronic tablet or cell phone battery recharging station?<br />

I guess mining for lithium and rare-earth elements is considered more ecological and profitable than cutting down<br />

trees for paper pulp…<br />

The irony is that I was actually carrying a laptop computer in my on-board baggage. But somehow I find it easier to<br />

excogitate texts on paper, and prefer then to edit and revise them in digital form in a second go-over.<br />

Having now recounted this annoying and painful prologue, I feel free to write what I actually wanted to write about.<br />

Last month I was in Fort Worth, Texas, photographing at the Kimbell Museum. While looking at a famous 16 th -century<br />

Italian painting I pointed out something to my local assistant.<br />

“Look… a lateral swing,” I said.<br />

“Where? … How can you tell?” she responded.<br />

I turned towards her and was caught in one of those eternal gazes, and I saw, in a moment, decades of view camera<br />

practice pass away before my eyes. Like the old Blues song, “If you haven’t walked the walk, you can’t talk the<br />

talk”, her question made it obvious that she had never even perceived or understood the graphic grammar of perspective<br />

rendering.<br />

After what must have seemed to her a long pause while I was lost in my own thoughts, I turned and noticed she was<br />

still waiting for my reply.<br />

“Look at the floor tiles,” I said, “they are perfectly parallel, but notice that the point of view of the composition is off<br />

center looking towards the right. Without a lateral swing the floor and ceiling would be angularly converging towards<br />

each other on the right side.”<br />

Her mouth opened as if she were going to say something, but no sounds came out and she stared at me as if I was<br />

some sort of a genius. The fact that it so was obvious that she had never manipulated a view camera before moved<br />

me to ponder the possibility, and the ramifications, that this was probably also the case with most people of her age.<br />

Not only did she not know how to achieve desired corrections using the view camera, but she could not perceive<br />

the graphic qualities of perspective geometries even when they were applied by someone else centuries ago and<br />

presented right there in front of her. Not only couldn’t she do it, she didn’t recognize it. The painful fact is that the<br />

practice of view camera technique is being lost, and to the profit of silicon wafer manufacturers who place their digital<br />

captors in miniature cameras to feed the storage capacities of portable cellular phones. In this fashion, nearly<br />

3,000 years of accumulated knowledge of perspective geometry is being exchanged for the easy and immediate<br />

electronic transmission of mostly banal and pedestrian-recorded icons.<br />

Furthermore on an educational level, I am shocked and saddened to learn that in Graduate Photography study curriculums<br />

in American universities students are encouraged to indulge and experiment in the scratching and painting<br />

on top of photographic surfaces as exercises in aesthetic and artistic progress. How about living in some Lascaux<br />

Grotto condos with walls decorated with some back-to-the-future caveman Polaroids?<br />

Let’s reinvent the wheel and make it square.<br />

Appetite for intelligence in retrograde anyone?<br />

Robert Polidori<br />

Left: Photo by Koto Bolofo


Index<br />

Artists<br />

d’Agati, Mauro 91<br />

Al-Thani, Khalid Bin Hamad Bin Ahmad<br />

117<br />

Bailey, David 37<br />

Balthus 137<br />

Banier, François-Marie 113<br />

Baumbach, Noah (ed.) 95<br />

Bolofo, Koto 125, 127<br />

Brookman, Philip 67<br />

Celant, Germano (ed.) 139<br />

Cohen, John 61<br />

Davidson, Bruce 31, 33, 35<br />

Deblonde, Gautier 93<br />

Depardon, Raymond 45<br />

Diépois, Aline 119<br />

Dine, Jim 101<br />

Douglas, Stan 105<br />

Dupont, Stephen 49<br />

Elgort, Arthur 69<br />

Eskildsen, Joakim 55<br />

Faure, Nicolas 121<br />

Fougeron, Martine 89<br />

Frank, Robert 15, 17<br />

Galassi, Peter (ed.) 15<br />

Gizolme, Thomas 119<br />

Goldberg, Jim 57<br />

Goldblatt, David 19<br />

Gossage, John 59<br />

Greenberg, Howard (ed.) 25<br />

Haas, Ernst 109<br />

Hanzlová, Jitka 87<br />

Harbou, Horst von 73<br />

Kosorukov, Gleb 123<br />

Kuhn, Mona 85<br />

Lagerfeld, Karl 75, 77<br />

Leiter, Saul 23<br />

Lifshitz, Sébastien 145<br />

Ludwigson, Håkan 111<br />

Makdissi, Nouhad (ed.) 131<br />

Meer, Hans van der 129<br />

Milella, Domingo 133<br />

d’Orgeval, Martin 115<br />

Pages, Nicolas (ed.) 137<br />

Parks, Gordon 21<br />

Peverelli, Benoît (ed.) 137<br />

Polidori, Robert 79<br />

Powell, Luke 57<br />

Purifoy, Noah 135<br />

Ruscha, Ed 97<br />

Ryssen-Bolofo, Claudia Van 125<br />

Savulich, Andrew 39<br />

Schaller, Matthias 139<br />

Schles, Ken 41, 43<br />

Schmidt, Jason 143<br />

Serra, Richard 99<br />

Sewcz, Maria 149<br />

Shamis, Bob (ed.) 25, 27<br />

Sire, Agnès 29<br />

Stourdzé, Sam 29<br />

Sturges, Jock 141<br />

Taylor, Al 103<br />

Taylor-Johnson, Sam 81, 83<br />

Voit, Robert 147<br />

Wood, Tom 47<br />

Ya’ari, Sharon 107<br />

Zimmermann, Harf 151<br />

Titles<br />

Abstrakt Zermatt 119<br />

Afghan Gold 53<br />

AMATEUR 145<br />

American Realities 55<br />

Americans, The 17<br />

Artists II 143<br />

Atelier 93<br />

Bailey’s East End 37<br />

Balls and Bulldust 111<br />

Balthus—The Last Studies 137<br />

Beirut Mission. Photos 2009–2011 131<br />

Big Picture, The 69<br />

BRAND WAND 151<br />

Cassina as seen by Karl 77<br />

Catalogue Raisonné of the Paintings<br />

Vol. 6 97<br />

CITY, THE 39<br />

Cotton Rose 87<br />

Crying Men 81<br />

Découpages 115<br />

Distrito Federal 91<br />

Domingo Milella 133<br />

Early Black and White 23<br />

Early Work 99<br />

England / Scotland 1960 35<br />

European Fields: The Landscape of<br />

Lower League Football 129<br />

Fanny 141<br />

Frances Ha, A Noah Baumbach Picture 95<br />

Generation AK: The Afghanistan Wars<br />

1993–2012 49<br />

Glory of Water, The 75<br />

Heavenwards: Engel sind im Bild 121<br />

Here and Gone: Bob Dylan, Woody<br />

Guthrie and the 1960s 61<br />

Here is My Secret 117<br />

Heroes of Labour 123<br />

High Desert 135<br />

Howard Greenberg Collection 29<br />

In America 15<br />

In Color 31<br />

inter esse: Berlin 1985–87 149<br />

Invisible City 43<br />

James Karales 25<br />

Landscapes 47<br />

Last Studies, The 137<br />

Leap Toward Yourself 107<br />

Leon Levinstein 27<br />

Looking up Ben James—A Fable 59<br />

Making of an Argument, The 21<br />

MANICOMIO: Secluded Madness 45<br />

Matthias Schaller 139<br />

Metropolis 73<br />

Never stop dancing 113<br />

New Trees 147<br />

Night Walk 41<br />

On Set 109<br />

Pass the Peas and Can Studys 103<br />

Prison, The 125<br />

Private 85<br />

Redlands 67<br />

Regarding Intersections 19<br />

Rich and Poor 57<br />

Robert Frank: In America 15<br />

Rolls-Royce 127<br />

Selected Works 79<br />

Stan Douglas 105<br />

Still Lives 83<br />

Subway 33<br />

Teen Tribe: A World with Two Sons 89<br />

Tools 101<br />

4


Contents<br />

2 Editorial by Robert Polidori<br />

4 Index<br />

5 Contents<br />

6 How to contact us / Press enquiries / How to contact our imprint<br />

partners<br />

7 How to order<br />

Distribution<br />

8 Germany, Austria and Switzerland / USA and Canada<br />

9 France / All other territories<br />

11 STEIDL Bookstores<br />

12 Book Awards 2013/14<br />

STEIDL World Wide Photography<br />

15 Robert Frank In America (ed. by Peter Galassi)<br />

17 Robert Frank The Americans<br />

19 David Goldblatt Regarding Intersections<br />

21 Gordon Parks The Making of an Argument<br />

23 Saul Leiter Early Black and White<br />

25 Howard Greenberg/Bob Shamis (eds.) James Karales<br />

27 Bob Shamis (ed.) Leon Levinstein<br />

29 Sam Stourdzé/Agnès Sire (eds.) Howard Greenberg Collection<br />

31 Bruce Davidson In Color<br />

33 Bruce Davidson Subway<br />

35 Bruce Davidson England / Scotland 1960<br />

37 David Bailey Bailey’s East End<br />

39 Andrew Savulich THE CITY<br />

41 Ken Schles Night Walk<br />

43 Ken Schles Invisible City<br />

45 Raymond Depardon MANICOMIO: Secluded Madness<br />

47 Tom Wood Landscapes<br />

49 Stephen Dupont Generation AK: The Afghanistan Wars 1993–2012<br />

53 Luke Powell Afghan Gold<br />

55 Joakim Eskildsen American Realities<br />

57 Jim Goldberg Rich and Poor<br />

59 John Gossage Looking up Ben James—A Fable<br />

61 John Cohen Here and Gone: Bob Dylan, Woody Guthrie & the 1960s<br />

67 Philip Brookman Redlands<br />

69 Arthur Elgort The Big Picture<br />

73 Horst von Harbou Metropolis<br />

75 Karl Lagerfeld The Glory of Water<br />

77 Karl Lagerfeld Cassina as Seen by Karl<br />

79 Robert Polidori Selected Works<br />

81 Sam Taylor-Johnson Crying Men<br />

83 Sam Taylor-Johnson Still Lives<br />

85 Mona Kuhn Private<br />

87 Jitka Hanzlová Cotton Rose<br />

89 Martine Fougeron Teen Tribe: A World with Two Sons<br />

91 Mauro d’Agati Distrito Federal<br />

93 Gautier Deblonde Atelier<br />

95 Noah Baumbach (ed.) Frances Ha, A Noah Baumbach Picture<br />

97 Ed Ruscha Catalogue Raisonné of the Paintings Vol. 6<br />

99 Richard Serra Early Work<br />

101 Jim Dine Tools<br />

103 Al Taylor Pass the Peas and Can Studys<br />

105 Stan Douglas Stan Douglas<br />

107 Sharon Ya’ari Leap Toward Yourself<br />

109 Ernst Haas On Set<br />

111 Håkan Ludwigson Balls and Bulldust<br />

113 François-Marie Banier Never stop dancing<br />

115 Martin d’Orgeval Découpages<br />

117 Khalid Bin Hamad Bin Ahmad Al-Thani Here is My Secret<br />

119 Aline Diépois/Thomas Gizolme Abstrakt Zermatt<br />

121 Nicolas Faure Heavenwards: Engel sind im Bild<br />

123 Gleb Kosorukov Heroes of Labour<br />

125 Koto Bolofo/Claudia Van Ryssen-Bolofo The Prison<br />

127 Koto Bolofo Rolls-Royce<br />

129 Hans van der Meer European Fields: The Landscape<br />

of Lower League Football<br />

131 Nouhad Makdissi (ed.) Beirut Mission. Photos 2009–2011<br />

133 Domingo Milella Domingo Milella<br />

135 Noah Purifoy High Desert<br />

137 Nicolas Pages/Benoît Peverelli (eds.) Balthus—The Last Studies<br />

139 Germano Celant (ed.) Matthias Schaller<br />

141 Jock Sturges Fanny<br />

143 Jason Schmidt Artists II<br />

145 Sébastien Lifshitz AMATEUR<br />

147 Robert Voit New Trees<br />

149 Maria Sewcz inter esse: Berlin 1985–87<br />

151 Harf Zimmermann BRAND WAND<br />

153 Backlist<br />

This catalogue is not for sale • © <strong>2014</strong> for the images by the artists • © <strong>2014</strong> for the texts by the authors • Scanning by Steidl’s digital darkroom • Production and<br />

printing by Steidl • Steidl, Düstere Str. 4, 37073 Göttingen, Germany • Phone +49 551 49 60 60 / Fax +49 551 49 60 649 • mail@steidl.de • www.steidl.de<br />

All rights reserved • Printed in Germany by Steidl • ISBN 978-3-86930-745-9<br />

5


How to contact us<br />

Press enquiries<br />

How to contact our<br />

imprint partners<br />

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Düstere Str. 4<br />

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6


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7


Distribution<br />

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213 W. Main St.<br />

Barrington, IL 60010<br />

T. +1 847 3 820 384<br />

F. +1 847 3 820 385<br />

bookreps@wybel.com<br />

East Coast<br />

Regional Office<br />

Melman-Moster Associates, Inc.<br />

43 Yawpo Ave., Ste 6<br />

Oakland, NJ 07436<br />

T. +1 201 6 519 400<br />

F. +1 201 6 519 440<br />

E. books@melman-moster.com<br />

South Regional Office<br />

Southern Territory Associates<br />

4508 64th Street<br />

Lubbock, TX 79414<br />

T. +1 806 7 999 997<br />

F. +1 806 7 999 777<br />

E. sta77@suddenlink.<strong>net</strong><br />

CANADA<br />

Canadian Manda Group<br />

165 Dufferin St.<br />

Toronto, Ontario, M6K 3H6<br />

T. +1 416 5 160 911<br />

F. +1 416 5 160 919<br />

E. info@mandagroup.com<br />

8


Distribution<br />

France<br />

Distribution<br />

All other territories<br />

Paris Sales Office<br />

Patrick Remy<br />

22, Place Charles Fillion<br />

75017 Paris<br />

France<br />

T. +33 1 42 632 167<br />

F. +33 1 42 265 518<br />

E. patremy2@wanadoo.fr<br />

Head Office/Export<br />

Sales Department:<br />

Thames & Hudson Ltd<br />

181a High Holborn<br />

London WC1V 7QX<br />

T. +44 20 78 455 000<br />

F. +44 20 78 455 050<br />

Sales and Marketing Department<br />

F. +44 20 78 455 055<br />

E. sales@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

E. export@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

Trade:<br />

Thames & Hudson<br />

(Distributors) Ltd<br />

(distribution and<br />

accounts)<br />

Littlehampton Book Services<br />

Faraday Close<br />

Durrington, Worthing<br />

West Sussex<br />

BN13 3RB<br />

United Kingdom<br />

T. +44 190 382 8501<br />

FOR PUBLICATIONS<br />

IN ENGLISH<br />

FOR PUBLICATIONS<br />

IN FRENCH<br />

SUBSIDIARIES, AGENTS AND REPRESENTATIVES<br />

INTERART SARL<br />

1, rue de l’Est<br />

75020 Paris<br />

T. +33 1 43 493 660<br />

F. +33 1 43 494 122<br />

E. info@interart.fr<br />

Responsable distribution<br />

Laurence H’Limi<br />

E. laurence@interart.fr<br />

Responsable diffusion<br />

Pierre Samoyault<br />

E. pierre@interart.fr<br />

Représentants<br />

Blanche Pilven<br />

E. blanche@interart.fr<br />

Emerick Charpentier<br />

E. emerick@interart.fr<br />

Margot Rietsch<br />

E. margot@interart.fr<br />

Assistante commercial<br />

Marylaure Perre<br />

E. marylaure@interart.fr<br />

Service commande<br />

E. commercial@interart.fr<br />

www.dilicom.<strong>net</strong><br />

SODIS<br />

128, avenue du Maréchal-de-Lattrede-Tassigny<br />

BP 142<br />

77400 Lagny<br />

Traitement des commandes<br />

Responsable : Maeva Knisy<br />

T. +33 1 60 079 554<br />

Identification DILICOM<br />

transmission<br />

SODILA (Les commandes codifiées<br />

transmises par DILICOM sont assurées<br />

du traitement le plus rapide)<br />

T. +33 1 60 0 78 299<br />

F. +33 1 64 303 227<br />

Relations clientèle<br />

Chef de service : Pierrette Kimmel<br />

T. +33 1 60 078 201<br />

F. +33 1 64 308 805<br />

E. pierrette.kimmel@sodis.fr<br />

Assistante Réclamations :<br />

Vic Mojasevic<br />

T. +33 1 60 078 633<br />

F. +33 1 64 308 806<br />

E. slavica.mojasevic@sodis.fr<br />

UK Sales Office<br />

Christian Frederking<br />

Sales and Marketing Director<br />

T. +44 20 78 455 000<br />

F. +44 20 78 455 055<br />

E. c.frederking@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

Andrew Stanley<br />

Head of UK Sales<br />

T. +44 20 78 455 000<br />

F. +44 20 78 455 055<br />

E. a.stanley@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

Andrius Juknys<br />

Manager, Distributed books<br />

T. +44 20 78 455 000<br />

F. +44 20 78 455 055<br />

E. a.juknys@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

Mark Garland<br />

Distributed Sales Co-ordinator<br />

T. +44 20 78 455 000<br />

F. +44 20 78 455 055<br />

E. m.garland@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

UK Territory Managers<br />

Gethyn Jordan<br />

Key Accounts Manager<br />

National Wholesalers<br />

T. +44 20 78 455 000<br />

F. +44 20 78 455 055<br />

E. g.jordan@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

David Howson<br />

Key Accounts and London<br />

T. +44 20 78 455 000<br />

F. +44 20 78 455 055<br />

E. d.howson@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

London: E1-E18, EC1-4, N1-22, SE1,<br />

SW3, SW7, W1, W2, W8, W11, WC2<br />

Dawn Shield<br />

Key Accounts and London<br />

T. +44 20 78 455 000<br />

F. +44 20 78 455 055<br />

E. d.shield@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

London: NW1-NW11<br />

Leslie Bolt<br />

T. +44 7 984 034 496<br />

E. l.bolt@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Cambridgeshire,<br />

Dorset, Essex, Hampshire, Hertfordshire,<br />

Kent, Middlesex, Norfolk,<br />

Suffolk, Surrey, East Sussex, West Sussex,<br />

Wiltshire, Worcestershire, Oxford,<br />

London SW4-6, SW8-20, SE2-26,<br />

W3-7, W9-14<br />

Karim White<br />

T. +44 774 076 8900<br />

E. k.white@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

Cheshire, Cleveland, Cumbria, Co.<br />

Durham, Lancashire, Greater Manchester,<br />

Merseyside, Northumberland,<br />

Sheffield, Tyne & Wear, Yorkshire, Ireland,<br />

Scotland<br />

Mike Lapworth<br />

T. +44 7 745 304 088<br />

E. mikelapworth@sky.com<br />

Buckinghamshire, Derbyshire, Herefordshire,<br />

Leicestershire, Lincolnshire,<br />

Northants, Nottinghamshire, Oxon (except<br />

Oxford), Shropshire, Staffordshire,<br />

Warwickshire, West Midlands,<br />

Worcestershire<br />

Ian Tripp<br />

T. +44 7 970 450 162<br />

E. iantripp@ymail.com<br />

Channel Islands Cornwall, Devon,<br />

Gloucestershire, Somerset, Wales<br />

Victoria Hutton<br />

T: +44 7899 941010<br />

E: victoriahuttonbooks@yahoo.co.uk<br />

London Gift Accounts<br />

James Denton<br />

T: +44 7765 403182<br />

E: jamesdenton778@btinter<strong>net</strong>.com<br />

South and South East Gift Accounts<br />

Subsidiaries, Agents<br />

and Representatives Abroad<br />

Americas<br />

Central and South America,<br />

Mexico<br />

Natasha Ffrench<br />

Export Sales Department<br />

Thames & Hudson Ltd<br />

E. n.ffrench@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

The Caribbean<br />

John Edgeler<br />

Edgeler Book Services Ltd<br />

M. +44 7 801 866 936<br />

T. +44 1 903 265 925<br />

E. j.edgeler@ntlworld.com<br />

9


Subsidaries, agents and representatives (continued)<br />

Europe<br />

Austria and Germany (except<br />

South Germany)<br />

Michael Klein<br />

c/o Vertreterbuero Wuerzburg<br />

T. 0049 931 17 405<br />

F: 0049 931 17 410<br />

E: mi-klein@t-online.de<br />

Belgium, Netherlands and<br />

Luxembourg<br />

Bas van der Zee<br />

T. +31 623 137 695<br />

E. s.vanderzee@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

Eastern Europe and Eastern<br />

Mediterranean<br />

Stephen Embrey<br />

Export Sales Department<br />

Thames & Hudson Ltd<br />

E. s.embrey@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

France<br />

Interart S.A.R.L.<br />

1 rue de l’Est<br />

75020 Paris<br />

T. (1) 43 49 36 60<br />

F (1) 43 49 41 22<br />

E: commercial@interart.fr<br />

Germany, South and Switzerland<br />

Sara Ticci<br />

Export Sales Department<br />

Thames & Hudson Ltd.<br />

E: s.ticci@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

Ireland<br />

Karim White<br />

T. +44 7 740 768 900<br />

E. k.white@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

Italy, Spain and Portugal<br />

Natasha Ffrench<br />

Export Sales Department<br />

Thames & Hudson Ltd<br />

E. n.ffrench@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

Scandinavia, Baltic States,<br />

Russia and the CIS<br />

Per Burell<br />

T. +46 8 856 475<br />

E. p.burell@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

Africa<br />

Africa (excluding South)<br />

Ian Bartley<br />

Export Sales Department<br />

Thames & Hudson Ltd<br />

E. i.bartley@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

South Africa, Swaziland,<br />

Lesotho, Namibia, Botswana<br />

and Zimbabwe<br />

Peter Hyde Associates<br />

5 & 7 Speke Street<br />

(Corner Nelson Street)<br />

Observatory 7925<br />

Cape Town<br />

T. + 27 21 4 475 300<br />

F. + 27 21 4 471 430<br />

E. noelene@peterhyde.co.za<br />

Middle East<br />

Middle East incl. Egypt<br />

Stephen Embrey<br />

Export Sales Department<br />

Thames & Hudson Ltd<br />

E. s.embrey@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

Iran<br />

Bookcity Co. (P.J.S)<br />

PO Box 158757341<br />

743 Shariati Street<br />

Tehran 16396<br />

T. +98 21 88 459 950<br />

F. +98 21 88 459 949<br />

E. Semiramis@bookcity.co.ir<br />

Lebanon<br />

Levant Distributors<br />

PO Box 11-1181<br />

Sin-El-Fil, Al Qalaa Area<br />

Sector No. 5<br />

Bldg #31, 53rd Street<br />

Beirut<br />

T. +961 1 488 035<br />

F. +961 1 510 659<br />

E. info@levantgroup.com<br />

Asia<br />

China (PRC), Hong Kong,<br />

and Macau<br />

Thames & Hudson China Ltd<br />

Units B&D 17/F<br />

Gee Chang Hong Centre<br />

65 Wong Chuk Hang Road<br />

Aberdeen<br />

Hong Kong<br />

T. +852 2 5 539 289<br />

F. +852 2 5 542 912<br />

E. aps_thc@asiapubs.com.hk<br />

For China enquiries:<br />

Feng Haiming, Shanghai<br />

E. fhm_thc@asiapubs.com.hk<br />

Michelle Liu, Beijing<br />

E. lmh_thc@asiapubs.com.hk<br />

Taiwan<br />

Ms Helen Lee, Taipei<br />

E. Helen_lee@asiapubs.com.hk<br />

Korea<br />

Debby Chue, Hong Kong<br />

E: Debby_chue@asiapubs.com.hk<br />

Japan<br />

Scipio Stringer<br />

Export Sales Department<br />

Thames & Hudson Ltd<br />

E. s.stringer@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

Malaysia<br />

Thames & Hudson<br />

Private Ltd<br />

c/o APD Kuala Lumpur<br />

Nos. 24 & 26 Jalan SS3/41<br />

47300 Petaling Jaya<br />

Selangor, Darul Ehsan<br />

T. +60 3 78 776 063<br />

F. +60 3 78 773 414<br />

E. customersvc@apdkl.com<br />

Singapore and South-East Asia<br />

Thames & Hudson Singapore<br />

52 Genting Lane<br />

#06-05, Ruby Land Complex<br />

Singapore 349560<br />

T. +65 67 493 551<br />

F. +65 67 493 552<br />

E. customersvc@apdsing.com<br />

India, Nepal, Bangladesh and<br />

Bhutan<br />

Kapil Kapoor<br />

Roli Books<br />

T + 91 11 2921 0886<br />

M + 91 98 1105 3111<br />

F + 91 11 2921 7185<br />

E: kapilkapoor@rolibooks.com<br />

Pakistan and Sri Lanka<br />

Scipio Stringer<br />

Thames & Hudson Ltd<br />

E: s.stringer@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

Australasia<br />

Australia, New Zealand, Papua<br />

New Guinea &<br />

the Pacific Islands<br />

Thames & Hudson (Australia) Pty Ltd<br />

11 Central Boulevard<br />

Portside Business Park<br />

Fisherman’s Bend<br />

Victoria 3207<br />

T. +61 3 96 467 788<br />

F. +61 3 96 468 790<br />

E. enquiries@thaust.com.au<br />

For countries not mentioned<br />

above, please contact:<br />

Ian Bartley<br />

Head of Export Sales<br />

Export Sales Department<br />

Thames & Hudson Ltd<br />

181A High Holborn<br />

London WC1V 7QX, UK<br />

T. +44 20 78 455 000<br />

F. +44 20 78 455 055<br />

E. i.bartley@thameshudson.co.uk<br />

10


STEIDL BOOKSTORES<br />

Steidl Barcelona<br />

Círculo Del Arte<br />

Carrer de la Princesa, 52<br />

08003 Barcelona<br />

Spain<br />

T. +34 93 2 688 800<br />

www.circulodelarte.com<br />

Steidl St. Barts<br />

Linde Gallery<br />

Les Hauts du Carré d’Or<br />

Gustavia 97133<br />

Saint Barthelemy<br />

T. +59 5 90 297 386<br />

Steidl Berlin<br />

Ocelot, not just another bookstore<br />

Brunnenstraße 181<br />

10119 Berlin<br />

Germany<br />

T +49 30 97894592<br />

www.ocelot.de<br />

Steidl Brussels<br />

Librairie Saint-Hubert<br />

2, Galerie du roi<br />

Brussels 1000<br />

Belgium<br />

T. +32 2 5 112 412<br />

Steidl East Hampton<br />

Linde Gallery<br />

25 A Newtown Lane<br />

East Hampton, NY 11937<br />

USA<br />

T. +1 631 6 045 757<br />

Steidl Florence<br />

Brancolini Grimaldi<br />

Arte Contemporanea<br />

Vicolo dell’Oro 12/R<br />

50123 Firenze<br />

Italy<br />

T. +39 055 2 396 263<br />

Steidl Göttingen<br />

Buchhandlung Calvör<br />

Jüdenstraße 23<br />

37073 Göttingen<br />

Germany<br />

T +49 551 484800<br />

www.calvoer.de<br />

Steidl London East<br />

Rough Trade East<br />

Old Truman Brewery<br />

91 Brick Lane<br />

London E1 6QL<br />

England<br />

T. +44 20 73 927 788<br />

Steidl Moscow<br />

The Lumiere Brothers Center of Photography<br />

Red October, Bolotnaya emb., 3, b.1<br />

119072 Moscow<br />

Russia<br />

T. +7 495 228 98 78<br />

www.lumiere.ru<br />

Steidl Hongkong<br />

Asia One<br />

8 Fung Yip Street<br />

Chai Wan<br />

Hong Kong<br />

China<br />

T. +852 2 8 892 320<br />

Steidl Los Angeles<br />

Rosegallery<br />

Bergamot Station Arts Center, Gallery G5<br />

2525 Michigan Avenue<br />

Santa Monica, CA 90404<br />

USA<br />

T. +1 310 2 648 440<br />

Steidl Moscow<br />

Pobeda Gallery<br />

4 th Siromyatnicheskiy pereulok 1<br />

Stroenie 6<br />

Moscow 105120<br />

Russia<br />

Steidl Lisbon<br />

Rua do Norte, 14<br />

1200-286 Lisboa<br />

Portugal<br />

T. +351 936 250 198<br />

Steidl Madrid<br />

La Fabrica<br />

Verónica 13, 28014<br />

Madrid<br />

Spain<br />

T. +34 912 985 537<br />

Steidl New Delhi<br />

Photoink<br />

MGF Hyundai Building, Ground Floor<br />

1 Jhandewalan, Faiz Road<br />

New Delhi 110005<br />

India<br />

T. +91 11 28 755 940/41/42<br />

Steidl Paris<br />

Librairie 7L<br />

7, rue de Lille<br />

75007 Paris<br />

France<br />

T. +33 1 42 920 358<br />

Steidl Rome<br />

s.t. foto libreria galleria<br />

Via degli Ombrellari, 25<br />

00193 Roma<br />

Italy<br />

T. +39 06 64 760 105<br />

Steidl San Diego<br />

Museum of Photographic Arts<br />

Museum Store<br />

1649 El Prado<br />

San Diego, CA 92101<br />

USA<br />

T. +1 619 2 387 559 231<br />

Steidl Tokyo<br />

POST / limArt co., ltd<br />

2-10-3-1F Ebisuminami Shibuya-ku<br />

150-0022 Tokyo<br />

Japan<br />

T. +81 3 3713 8670<br />

www.post-books.info<br />

Steidl Valencia<br />

SLEEPLATEPROJECTS<br />

Plaza del Ayuntamiento 19 - 3C<br />

46002 Valencia<br />

Spain<br />

www.sleeplateprojects.com<br />

www.steidl.de<br />

For detailed information on all our books,<br />

artists and related events please visit us<br />

at: www.steidl.de<br />

11


s<br />

Book Awards 2013/14<br />

Nominated for:<br />

Deutsche Börse Photography Prize <strong>2014</strong><br />

Santu Mofokeng<br />

The Black Photo Album<br />

Nominated for:<br />

Lucie Awards, Book Publisher of the Year 2013<br />

Philip-Lorca diCorcia<br />

Hustlers<br />

Shortlisted for:<br />

The Paris Photo–Aperture Foundation<br />

PhotoBook of the Year 2013<br />

Santu Mofokeng<br />

The Black Photo Album<br />

Mitch Epstein<br />

New York Arbor<br />

Siegertitel Deutscher Fotobuchpreis <strong>2014</strong><br />

Gold:<br />

Philip-Lorca diCorcia<br />

Hustlers<br />

Santu Mofokeng<br />

The Black Photo Album<br />

Silber:<br />

Dayanita Singh<br />

File Room<br />

The Unknown Berenice Abbott<br />

PHotoEspaña 2013<br />

The Best Photography Book of the Year<br />

Karl Lagerfeld and Carine Roitfeld<br />

The Little Black Jacket<br />

Mention of honor in international category<br />

Keizo Kitajima<br />

Photo Express: Tokyo<br />

Nominated for:<br />

FILAF – Meilleur Livre sur l’Art 2013<br />

John Cohen<br />

The High & Lonesome Sound –<br />

The Legacy of Roscoe Holcomb<br />

Left: Photo by Koto Bolofo<br />

13


14<br />

THE ROBERT FRANK PROJECT


THE ROBERT FRANK PROJECT<br />

Robert Frank<br />

In America<br />

Edited by Peter Galassi<br />

Because of the importance of Robert Frank’s The Americans; because he turned to filmmaking in 1959, the same year<br />

the book appeared in the United States; and because he made very different kinds of pictures when he returned to still<br />

photography in the 1970s, most of Frank’s American work of the 1950s is poorly known. This book, based on the<br />

important Frank collection at the Cantor Arts Center at Stanford University, is the first to focus on that work. Its careful<br />

sequence of 131 plates integrates 22 photographs from The Americans with more than 100 unknown or unfamiliar<br />

images to chart the major themes and pictorial strategies of Frank’s work in the United States in the 1950s. Peter<br />

Galassi’s text presents a thorough reconsideration of Frank’s first photographic career and examines in detail how he<br />

used the full range of photography’s vital 35mm vocabulary to reclaim the medium’s artistic tradition from the hegemony<br />

of the magazines.<br />

Robert Frank was born in Zurich, Switzerland, in 1924 and emigrated to the United States in 1947. He is best known<br />

for his seminal book The Americans, first published in 1959, which gave rise to a distinctly new form of photobooks,<br />

and his experimental film Pull My Daisy, made in 1959. Frank’s other important projects include the books Black White<br />

and Things (1952), The Lines of My Hand (1972), and the film Cocksucker Blues for the Rolling Stones (1972). He<br />

divides his time between New York City and Nova Scotia, Canada.<br />

Peter Galassi was Chief Curator of Photography at The Museum of Modern Art, New York, from 1991 to 2011. He has<br />

published studies of the photography of Philip-Lorca diCorcia, Walker Evans, Lee Friedlander, Andreas Gursky,<br />

Alexander Rodchenko, and Jeff Wall, among other books.<br />

Co-published with the Iris & B. Gerald Cantor Center for Visual Arts, Stanford University, Palo Alto, California<br />

Exhibition: Iris & B. Gerald Cantor Center for Visual Arts, Stanford University,<br />

3 September <strong>2014</strong> to 4 January 2015. A European tour is planned.<br />

Robert Frank<br />

I n America<br />

Edited by Peter Galassi<br />

Text by Peter Galassi<br />

Book design by Katy Homans<br />

200 pages<br />

9.1 × 9.6 in. / 23 × 24,5 cm<br />

131 black-and-white photographs<br />

Tritone<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust jacket<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 40.00 / US$ 58.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-735-0<br />

15


16<br />

THE ROBERT FRANK PROJECT


THE ROBERT FRANK PROJECT<br />

Robert Frank<br />

The Americans<br />

First published in France in 1958, then the United States in 1959, Robert Frank’s The Americans changed the course<br />

of twentieth-century photography. In eighty-three photographs, Frank looked beneath the surface of American life to reveal<br />

a people plagued by racism, ill-served by their politicians, and rendered numb by a rapidly expanding culture of consumption.<br />

Yet he also found novel areas of beauty in simple, overlooked corners of American life. And it was not just his<br />

subject matter – cars, jukeboxes, and even the road itself – that redefined the icons of America; it was also his seemingly<br />

intuitive, immediate, off-kilter style, as well as his method of brilliantly linking his photographs together thematically,<br />

conceptually, formally, and linguistically, that made The Americans so innovative. More of an ode or a poem than a literal<br />

document, the book is as powerful and provocative today as it was fifty-five years ago.<br />

Robert Frank was born in Zurich, Switzerland in 1924 and went to the United States in 1947. He is best known for his<br />

seminal book The Americans, first published in 1958, which gave rise to a distinct new art form in the photobook, and<br />

his experimental film Pull My Daisy, made in 1959. His other important projects include the book Black White and<br />

Things (1954), the book The Lines of My Hand (1959), and the film Cocksucker Blues for the Rolling Stones (1972).<br />

He divides his time between New York City and Nova Scotia, Canada.<br />

Robert Frank<br />

The Americans<br />

Introduction by Jack Kerouac<br />

Book design by Robert Frank, Gerhard Steidl<br />

and Claas Möller<br />

180 pages<br />

8.3 X 7.3 in. / 20,9 X 18,4 cm<br />

83 black-and-white photographs<br />

Tritone<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust jacket<br />

€ 30.00 / £ 20.00 / US$ 40.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-584-0 (English edition)<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-657-1 (Chinese edition)<br />

17


David Goldblatt<br />

Regarding Intersections<br />

Between 1999 and 2011 David Goldblatt did work that he had not previously attempted: personal photography in<br />

color. While he had used color extensively in professional work since 1964, he had done almost no personal photo -<br />

graphy in this medium. But with the new political dispensation as well as technical advances through digital reproduction<br />

from film he felt the time was right for him to photograph in color.<br />

At first, Goldblatt photographed in his immediate area, Johannesburg. He then decided to look at South Africa by taking<br />

photographs within no more than a radius of 500 meters of each of the 122 points of intersection of a whole degree of<br />

latitude and a whole degree of longitude within its borders. However, after going to a number of intersections where<br />

there was nothing at all that stirred him to photograph, he realized that he was in danger of becoming slave to a formula.<br />

After abandoning the initial project he retained the idea of intersections. From time to time, over a period of nine<br />

years, he travelled the country in search of intersections—intersections of ideas, values, histories, conflicts, congruencies,<br />

fears, joys and aspirations—and the land in which and often because of which these happened.<br />

This book brings together a selection of Goldblatt’s color photography in South Africa from 2002 to 2011. An earlier<br />

version, Intersections, was published by Prestel in 2005, and the catalogue Intersections Intersected, consisting of<br />

paired black and white and color photographs, was published by Serralves Museum, Porto, in 2008.<br />

David Goldblatt, born in Randfontein in 1930, is a definitive photographer of his generation, esteemed for his dispassionate<br />

depiction of life in South Africa over a period of more than fifty years. Goldblatt worked in his father’s menswear<br />

business until 1963 when he took up photography full time. Goldblatt’s work concerns above all human values and is<br />

a unique document of life during and after apartheid. His photographs are held in major international collections, and<br />

his solo exhibitions include those at the Museum of Modern Art in New York in 1998, and the Fondation Henri Cartier-<br />

Bresson in Paris in 2011. In 1989 Goldblatt founded the Market Photo Workshop in Johannesburg to teach visual<br />

literacy and photography especially to those disadvantaged by apartheid.<br />

David Goldblatt<br />

Regarding Intersections<br />

With an essay by Michael Stevenson and<br />

an interview by Mark Haworth-Booth<br />

Book design by Cyn van Houten<br />

200 pages and 4 gatefolds<br />

13 × 10.4 in. / 33 × 26,5 cm<br />

124 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust jacket<br />

€ 68.00 / £ 58.00 / US$ 85.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-714-5<br />

19


Gordon Parks<br />

The Making of an Argument<br />

“Damn, Mr. Parks, you made a criminal of me.”<br />

Leonard “Red” Jackson, 1948<br />

In 1948, Gordon Parks began his professional relationship with Life magazine that would last twenty-two years. For his<br />

first project, he proposed a series of pictures about the gang wars that were then plaguing Harlem, believing that if he<br />

could draw attention to the problem then perhaps it would be addressed through social programs or government<br />

intervention. As a result of his efforts, Parks gained the trust of one particular group of gang members and their leader,<br />

Leonard “Red” Jackson, and produced a series of pictures of them that are artful, emotive, poignant, touching, and<br />

sometimes shocking. From this larger body of work, twenty-one pictures were selected for reproduction in a graphic<br />

and adventurous layout in Life magazine.<br />

At each step of the selection process—as Parks chose each shot, or as the picture editors at Life re-selected from his<br />

selection—any intended narrative was complicated by another curatorial voice. Featuring contact sheets, proof prints<br />

and the published Life article, Gordon Parks: The Making of an Argument traces this editorial process and parses out<br />

the various voices and motives behind the production of the picture essay.<br />

Gordon Parks was born into poverty and segregation in Fort Scott, Kansas, in 1912. An itinerant laborer, he worked as<br />

a brothel pianist and railcar porter, among other jobs, before buying a camera at a pawnshop, training himself, and<br />

becoming a photographer. In addition to his storied tenures at the Farm Security Administration, the Office of War<br />

Information (1941–1945) and Life magazine (1948–1972), Parks was a modern-day Renaissance man who found<br />

success as a film director, author and composer. The first African-American director to helm a major motion picture, he<br />

popularized the Blaxploitation genre through his film Shaft (1971). He wrote numerous memoirs, novels and books of<br />

poetry and received many awards, including the National Medal of Arts and more than fifty honorary degrees. In 1997<br />

the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., mounted his retrospective exhibition “Half Past Autumn: The Art of<br />

Gordon Parks”. Parks died in 2006. Parks’ books at Steidl include Gordon Parks: Collected Works, (2012) and A<br />

Harlem Family, (2012).<br />

Gordon Parks<br />

The Making of an Argument<br />

With forewords by Susan M. Taylor and Peter W.<br />

Kunhardt Jr., an essay by Russell Lord, and a further<br />

contribution by Irvin Mayfield<br />

Book design by Peter W. Kunhardt Jr., Duncan Whyte<br />

and Gerhard Steidl<br />

136 pages<br />

9.8 × 11.4 in. / 25 × 29 cm<br />

55 black-and-white and 1 color photographs<br />

Tritone and four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust-jacket<br />

€ 35.00 / £ 28.00 / US$ 42.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-721-3<br />

21


The Howard Greenberg Library<br />

Saul Leiter<br />

Early Black and White<br />

The distinctive iconography of Saul Leiter’s early black-and-white photographs stems from his profound response to the<br />

dynamic street life of New York City in the late 1940s and 50s. While this technique borrowed aspects of the photodocumentary,<br />

Leiter’s imagery was more shaped by his highly individual reactions to the people and places he<br />

encountered. Like a Magic Realist with a camera, Leiter absorbed the mystery of the city and poignant human experiences.<br />

Together with Early Color, also published by Steidl, Early Black and White shows the impressive range of Leiter’s<br />

early photography.<br />

Saul Leiter was born in Pittsburgh in 1923, the son of a rabbi. His work is held in the permanent collections of the<br />

Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Baltimore Museum of Art, the Victoria and Albert<br />

Museum in London, as well as in other public and private collections.<br />

Book 1 Book 2 Slipcase<br />

Saul Leiter<br />

Early Black and White<br />

Edited by Howard Greenberg and Bob Shamis,<br />

with the assistance of Margit Erb<br />

Text by Max Kozloff, with an additional essay by<br />

Jane Livingston<br />

Book design by Gregory Wakabayashi<br />

Volume I: 204 pages with 106 photographs<br />

Volume II: 184 pages, including 4 gatefolds,<br />

with 89 photographs<br />

7.9 × 8 in. / 20 × 20,3 cm<br />

Tritone<br />

Two clothboun d hardcover books with dust-jackets,<br />

housed in a handmade slipcase<br />

€ 68.00 / £ 58.00 / US$ 85.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-413-3<br />

23


The Howard Greenberg Library<br />

Howard Greenberg and Bob Shamis (eds.)<br />

James Karales<br />

“James Karales (1930–2002) was big-time in the best time but is not as well known as he should be,” argues<br />

photographic historian Vicki Goldberg. This book will change that. Early in his career, Karales began a photo-essay<br />

documenting Rendville, Ohio, an important stop on the Underground Railroad during the Civil War and one of the few<br />

racially integrated communities in America in the late 1950s. These pictures demonstrate his striking ability to capture<br />

the essential qualities of a community, are reminiscent of images made for the Farm Security Administration in the<br />

1930s, and reflect Karales’ state of mind as he grappled with the racial issues that were to preoccupy him and America<br />

for many years to come.<br />

Karales worked for Look from 1960 until it ceased publication in 1971. Among many important assignments for the<br />

magazine, Karales documented Martin Luther King and the 50 mile, five-day Selma (Alabama) march in 1965. 15 minutes<br />

before the end of the march, the sky darkened and Karales’ wide-angle shot of the protesters silhouetted against the<br />

horizon has since become an emblem of the march and has insured the photographer’s place in this tumultuous period<br />

of American history. Through this new publication we discover that Karales’ stature as a photojournalist and social<br />

documentary photographer par excellence is based on much more than one iconic image from Selma.<br />

James Karales was born in Canton, Ohio, in 1930. In 1955, after earning his degree in Fine Arts from Ohio University,<br />

he came to New York and worked as an assistant to the renowned W. Eugene Smith. As a photojournalist, Karales won<br />

numerous awards, among them the Picture of the Year and the Overseas Press Club Award. His photographs are in<br />

numerous collections including the High Museum in Atlanta, the International Center of Photography, and the Museum<br />

of Modern Art, both in New York. Karales died in 2002<br />

Howard Greenberg and Bob Shamis (eds.)<br />

James Karales<br />

JAMES KARALES<br />

Texts by Vicki Goldberg, Howard Greenberg and<br />

Sam Stephenson<br />

Book design by Gregory Wakabayashi<br />

176 pages<br />

11 × 9 in. / 28 × 23 cm<br />

116 black-and-white photographs<br />

Tritone<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a dust-jacket<br />

€ 54.00 / £ 45.00 / US$ 64.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-444-1<br />

25


The Howard Greenberg Library<br />

Bob Shamis (ed.)<br />

Leon Levinstein<br />

American street photographer Leon Levinstein is much admired within the photographic community, but little known<br />

outside of it. Solo exhibitions at the National Gallery of Canada in 1995 and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New<br />

York in 2010 brought him to the attention of many, but his dynamic and original work is yet to achieve the recognition<br />

it deserves. Levinstein’s fearless and unsentimental black-and-white images, whether shot in New York City, Coney<br />

Island, Haiti, Mexico or India, possess, in Metropolitan Museum of Arts Curator of Photographs, Jeff Rosenheim’s words,<br />

“graphic virtuosity—seen in raw, expressive gestures and seemingly monumental bodies—balanced by an unusual<br />

compassion for his off-beat subjects.” In 1975, at the age of 65, Levinstein received a grant from the John Simon<br />

Guggenheim Foundation. His intention, in his own words, was to photograph “as wide a spectrum of the American<br />

scene as my experience and vision will allow.” This long-awaited book fulfils this ambitious goal.<br />

Born in West Virginia in 1910, Leon Levinstein moved to New York in 1946 and studied with Alexey Brodovitch, artistic<br />

director of Harper’s Bazaar, and Photo League founder and teacher Sid Grossman, both important early advocates. By<br />

1950, Levinstein was photographing strangers on the street, a practice he would continue for the next 35 years. He died<br />

in 1988.<br />

Bob Shamis (ed.)<br />

Leon Levinstein<br />

Texts by Jeff L. Rosenheim, Bob Shamis and Carrie Springer<br />

Book design by Gregory Wakabayashi<br />

320 pages<br />

11 × 13.8 in. / 28 × 35 cm<br />

170 black-and-white and 17 color plates<br />

Tritone and four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a dust-jacket<br />

€ 68.00 / £ 58.00 / US$ 85.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-443-4<br />

27


W. Eugene Smith<br />

Jacob Riis<br />

Henri Cartier-Bresson<br />

Arthur Rothstein<br />

Robert Capa<br />

Weegee<br />

28


The Howard Greenberg Library<br />

Sam Stourdzé and Agnès Sire (eds.)<br />

Howard Greenberg Collection<br />

Howard Greenberg has been a gallery owner for more than thirty years. He is nowadays considered one of the pillars<br />

of the New York photographic scene. While he is well known as a dealer, his rather private passion as a collector is now<br />

revealed for the first time to a larger public. The Howard Greenberg Collection—which has been carefully assembled<br />

over the last thirty years—counts around 500 photographs that distinguish themselves by their high print quality.<br />

The unique collection reflects Howard Greenberg’s diverse fields of interest that range from the modern esthetic<br />

approach of the 1920s and 1930s with the works of Edward Steichen, Edward Weston or the Czech School to<br />

contemporary photographers such as Minor White, Harry Callahan and Robert Frank. A large part of the collection is<br />

dedicated to the humanist photography genre, represented—among others—by Lewis Hine, David Seymour and Farm<br />

Security Administration photographers like Walker Evans and Dorothea Lange, witnesses of the Great Depression of<br />

the 1930s. More than anything the collection illustrates New York’s enormous influence on the history of photography<br />

in the 20 th century: architecture and urban life are reflected in the photographs of Berenice Abbott, Weegee and Lee<br />

Friedlander.<br />

Agnès Sire became the Director of the Fondation Henri Cartier-Bresson in 2004, after twenty years spent at Magnum<br />

Photos Paris office as Artistic Director.<br />

Sam Stourdzé is the Director of the Musée de l’Elysée, Lausanne, and Editor in Chief of the magazine ELSE.<br />

Co-published with the Fondation Henri Cartier-Bresson and the Musée de l’Elysée<br />

Exhibition: Jewish Historical Museum, Amsterdam, 11 September to 30 November <strong>2014</strong><br />

Sam Stourdzé and Agnès Sire (eds.)<br />

Howard Greenberg Collection<br />

English edition<br />

With an interview with Howard Greenberg and Sam Stourdzé<br />

Book design by Sarah Winter and Julia Melzner/Steidl Design<br />

224 pages<br />

6.8 × 9.2 in. / 17,2 × 23,3 cm<br />

144 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Hardcover with a tipped-in photo<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 32.00 / US$ 48.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-736-7<br />

29


Bruce Davidson<br />

In Color<br />

“I began to feel that color could articulate the grim reality in a way that black and white might not.”<br />

Bruce Davidson<br />

This volume presents Bruce Davidson’s personal selections from his lesser-known color archive. Ranging from a period<br />

of fifty-six years and counting, these images are representative of the photographer’s color career. Assignments from<br />

various magazines (Vogue, National Geographic, Life magazine) and commercial projects led him to photograph fashion<br />

(early 1960s), the Shah of Iran with his family (1964), keepers of French monuments (1988), the supermodel Kylie Bax<br />

(1997), and college cheerleaders (1989). He photographed in India and China, but also at home in New York, in<br />

Chicago, and along the Pacific Coast Highway. In 1968, Michelangelo Antonioni invited him to document the making<br />

of his film Zabriskie Point. Davidson also continued to pursue personal projects, e.g. photographing the Yiddish writer<br />

and Nobel Prize laureate Isaac Bashevis Singer (1972–75), the New York City subway (1980), and Katz’s Delicatessen<br />

(2004). Often staying on in a country after an official assignment, he documented Welsh coalfields, family holidays in<br />

Martha’s Vineyard, and travelled through Patagonia and Mexico.<br />

Born in 1933, Bruce Davidson began photographing at the age of ten in Oak Park, Illinois. Davidson studied at the<br />

Rochester Institute of Technology and Yale University before being drafted into the army. After leaving military service<br />

in 1957, he freelanced for Life and in 1958 became a member of Magnum Photos. Davidson’s work is held in many major<br />

museum collections and his awards include a Guggenheim fellowship (1961) and the first National Endowment for the<br />

Arts Grant in Photography (1967). In 2011 he was awarded an honorary doctorate in Fine Arts from the Corcoran<br />

College of Art and Design. Steidl has published Davidson’s Circus (2007), Outside Inside (2010), Subway (2011),<br />

and Black & White (2012).<br />

Bruce Davidson<br />

In Color<br />

Edited by Bruce Davidson and Amina Lakhaney<br />

Text by Bruce Davidson<br />

Book design by Bruce Davidson,<br />

Duncan Whyte and Gerhard Steidl<br />

280 pages<br />

11.6 × 11.4 in. / 29,5 × 29 cm<br />

251 color photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a dust-jacket<br />

€ 78.00 / £ 68.00 / US$ 95.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-564-6<br />

31


NEW RELEASE<br />

Bruce Davidson<br />

Subway<br />

“Go back into the subway and look beyond the graffiti. Lift up your heads and look around, see what<br />

Bruce has revealed—the beauty in the subway population, the enormous amount of color below<br />

and above ground, the varieties and pleasures to be seen from the subway. The shrill insistence<br />

of the noise in our ears and of the graffiti to our eyes does not end the catalogue of effects the<br />

subway has on our senses. Bruce Davidson has reopened and rewritten that catalogue with this<br />

magnificent series of photographs. Light, color, humanity, affection, and hope can be added to our<br />

impressions of the New York subway system.”<br />

Henry Geldzahler<br />

In 1980 Bruce Davidson began photographing the New York subway system, venturing regularly into this intoxicating,<br />

sometimes dangerous subterranean world. At first Davidson photographed in black and white, but he soon realised<br />

color was necessary to depict the intensity of this graffiti-covered landscape. Originally published in 1986, this updated<br />

Steidl edition of Subway is printed from new scans of Davidson’s Kodachrome slides and features additional images.<br />

Born in 1933, Bruce Davidson began photographing at the age of ten in Oak Park, Illinois. Davidson studied at the<br />

Rochester Institute of Technology and Yale University, before being drafted into the army. After leaving military service<br />

in 1957, Davidson freelanced for LIFE and in 1958 he became a member of Magnum. Davidson’s awards include a<br />

Guggenheim fellowship and the first National Endowment for the Arts in Photography. Steidl has published Davidson’s<br />

England / Scotland 1960 (2005), Circus (2007) and Outside Inside (2010).<br />

Bruce Davidson<br />

Subway<br />

Edited by Bruce Davidson and Amina Lakhaney<br />

Texts by Fred Braithwaite, Bruce Davidson and<br />

Henry Geldzahler<br />

Book design by Bruce Davidson,<br />

Duncan Whyte and Gerhard Steidl<br />

140 pages<br />

11.6 × 11.4 in. / 29,5 × 29 cm<br />

121 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Hardcover with dust jacket<br />

€ 58.00 / £ 52.00 / distributed in the USA by Aperture<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-294-2<br />

33


NEW REVISED EDITION<br />

Bruce Davidson<br />

England / Scotland 1960<br />

In 1960, after an intense year photographing the notorious Brooklyn street gang “The Jokers,” Bruce Davidson decided<br />

to remove himself from the tension and depression of that work. He received an assignment to photograph Marilyn<br />

Monroe during the making of John Houston’s The Misfits in the Nevada desert, and then travelled to London on<br />

commission for Queen magazine. Published by Jocelyn Stevens, Queen was devoted to British lifestyle and Davidson<br />

was charged, with no specific agenda, to spend a couple of months touring England and Scotland to create a visual<br />

portrait of the two countries.<br />

England / Scotland 1960 offers a poetic insight into the heart of English and Scottish cultures. Reflecting a post-war<br />

era in which the revolutions of the 1960s had not quite yet entered the mainstream, Davidson’s photographs reveal<br />

societies driven by difference—the extremes of city and country life, of the landed gentry and the common people.<br />

Published for the first time in its entirety in 2005, this new edition has a larger ideal format initially chosen by Davidson<br />

for his Outside Inside (2010), and now the standard size for his future publications with Steidl.<br />

Born in 1933, Bruce Davidson began photographing at the age of ten in Oak Park, Illinois. Davidson studied at the<br />

Rochester Institute of Technology and Yale University, before being drafted into the army. After leaving military service<br />

in 1957, he freelanced for Life and in 1958 became a member of Magnum Photos. Davidson’s work is held in many major<br />

museum collections and his awards include a Guggenheim fellowship (1961) and the first National Endowment for the<br />

Arts in Photography (1967). Steidl has published Davidson’s Circus (2007), Outside Inside (2010), Subway (2011)<br />

and Black & White (2012).<br />

Bruce Davidson<br />

England / Scotland 1960<br />

Edited by Bruce Davidson and Michael Mack<br />

Texts by Bruce Davidson and Mark Haworth-Booth<br />

Book design by Bruce Davidson,<br />

Duncan Whyte and Gerhard Steidl<br />

144 pages<br />

11.6 × 11.4 in. / 29,5 × 29 cm<br />

116 black-and-white photographs<br />

Tritone<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a tipped-in photo<br />

€ 42.00 / £ 32.00 / US$ 54.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-553-0<br />

35


David Bailey<br />

Bailey’s East End<br />

“The idea for a book on the East End formed sometime in the 1980s. The London Docks had already closed down or<br />

were starting to. I chose to shoot mainly in the districts of Silvertown and Canning Town. I have over the years spent<br />

many weekends shooting whatever took my fancy. The other two times I had bursts of photographic energy in the East<br />

End were in the 1960s and from about 2004 to 2010. These were my three key periods to draw pictures from, instead<br />

of just trolling through the last fifty years of archives.<br />

In the late 1940s and early 1950s I heard a quote on the radio, ‘Go west, young man.’ At the time I didn’t give it much<br />

thought. Later I assumed it was from America and that it went back to the middle of the ni<strong>net</strong>eenth century, when America’s<br />

west coast was opening up to great wealth and opportunities. The cockneys should have listened, but they didn’t. They<br />

went east like their ancestors before them. The ones that moved east out of ‘Old Nichol’ went to Whitechapel, then on<br />

to Stepney and Bow, then to what is now called Newham and later to Barking, Dagenham and onto Essex.<br />

My mother was from Bow, my father it seems was from Hackney, my grandfather from Bethnal Green. Before him they<br />

all were from Whitechapel as far as records show.” David Bailey<br />

David Bailey, born in London in 1938, is one of the most successful photographers of his generation, and his career,<br />

in and beyond fashion photography, spans fifty years. Steidl has published Bailey’s Democracy (2005), Havana (2006),<br />

NY JS DB 62 (2007), Is That So Kid (2008), Eye (2009), and Delhi Dilemma (2012).<br />

Volume 1 Volume 2<br />

David Bailey<br />

Bailey’s East End<br />

BAILEY’S<br />

EAST END<br />

Text by David Bailey<br />

Book design by David Bailey,<br />

Duncan Whyte and Gerhard Steidl<br />

Vol. 1: 96 pages / Vol. 2: 176 pages / Vol. 3: 192 pages<br />

10.2 × 13 in. / 26 × 33 cm<br />

620 photographs<br />

Tritone and four-color process<br />

Three hardcover books in a slipcase<br />

€ 148.00 / £ 125.00 / US$ 175.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-534-9<br />

STEIDL<br />

Volume 3<br />

Slipcase<br />

37


Andrew Savulich<br />

THE CITY<br />

New York spot news and street photography 1980–1995<br />

“If there’s one thing you can say about my work, it’s that it is compulsive, repetitive … obsessive.”<br />

Andrew Savulich<br />

Social and cultural transition is usually hard to gauge. New York in the 1980s and the first half of the 1990s was clearly<br />

a different place than it is now. The city was more violent and more street weird. Times Square was still wonderfully<br />

sleazy. Andrew Savulich is a photographer living and working in New York City. His work is a unique mix of spot news<br />

and street photography—capturing scenes of crime as well as everyday life. The startling immediacy of the moment<br />

prevails in his black-and-white images on which he provides handwritten captions. What at first seems like objective<br />

commentary soon reveals the photographer’s dry ironic tone, at times bordering on black humour.<br />

Andrew Savulich was born in Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania, in 1949 and moved to New York in 1975. Starting out as a<br />

landscape architect, a construction worker, and eventually a freelance photographer he joined the New York Daily News<br />

in 1993 where he still works. His photographs have been published in Spy, The Independent, Tempo, Photonews, Art<br />

News and Artforum, among others, and are in the permanent collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the ICP<br />

in New York. Savulich has exhibited in museums and galleries including Fabrik Fotoforum Hamburg, Camera Work<br />

Gallery (San Francisco), and the Toronto Photographers Gallery. He was awarded a National Endowment for the Arts<br />

Fellowship Grant in Photography in 1986 and an Ernst Haas Photographer Work Grant in 1992.<br />

ANDREW SAVULICH<br />

THE CITY<br />

NEW YORK SPOT NEWS<br />

AND STREET PHOTOGRAPHY 1980–1995<br />

Andrew Savulich<br />

THE CITY<br />

New York spot news and street photography 1980–1995<br />

With an essay by Brendan Bernhard<br />

Book design by Andrew Savulich and Gerhard Steidl<br />

176 pages<br />

10.8 × 11.6 in. / 27,5 × 29,5 cm<br />

125 black-and-white photographs<br />

Tritone<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust-jacket<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 30.00 / US$ 48.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-690-2<br />

STEIDL<br />

39


Ken Schles<br />

Night Walk<br />

Twenty-five years after the printing of his seminal 1988 book, Invisible City, Ken Schles revisits his archive and fashions<br />

a narrative of lost youth: a delirious, peripatetic walk in the evening air of an irretrievable Downtown New York as he saw<br />

and experienced it. Night Walk is a substantive and intimate chronicle of New York’s last pre-inter<strong>net</strong> bohemian outpost,<br />

a stream of consciousness portrayal that peels back layers of petulance and squalor to find the frisson and striving of<br />

a life lived amongst the rubble. Here, Schles embodies the flâneur as Sontag defines it, as a “connoisseur of empathy,”<br />

“cruising the urban inferno, the voyeuristic stroller who discovers the city as a landscape of voluptuous extremes.” We<br />

see in Night Walk a new and revelatory Ulysses for the 21 st century: a searching tale of wonder and desire, life and love<br />

in the dying hulk of a ruined American city.<br />

Ken Schles was born in Brooklyn, New York, in 1960 and has been making photographic books for over a quarter of a<br />

century. He studied photography at the Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art with William Gedney<br />

and was a student of the legendary Lisette Model.<br />

Ken Schles<br />

Night Walk<br />

Texts by Ken Schles, T.S. Eliot<br />

Book design by Ken Schles<br />

162 pages<br />

9.1 × 6.8 in. / 23,2 × 17,3 cm<br />

107 black-and-white photographs<br />

Quadratone<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust-jacket<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 30.00 / US$ 48.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-692-6<br />

41


Ken Schles<br />

Invisible City<br />

“The real image of New York is rarely clear to anyone living in it, except as tenacious sensation. …<br />

Ken Schles’ Invisible City is a picture book that comprehends both the shambles and the thrall.”<br />

Guy Trebay, The Village Voice<br />

For a decade, Ken Schles watched the passing of time from his Lower East Side neighborhood. His camera fixed the<br />

instances of his observations, and these moments became the foundation of his invisible city. Friends and architecture<br />

come under the scrutiny of his lens and, when sorted and viewed in the pages of this book, a remarkable achievement<br />

of personal vision emerges.<br />

Twenty-five years later, Invisible City still has the ability to transfix the viewer. A pe<strong>net</strong>rating and intimate portrayal of a<br />

world few had entrance to—or means of egress from—Invisible City stands alongside Brassai’s Paris de Nuit and van<br />

der Elsken’s Love On The Left Bank as one of the 20 th century’s great depictions of nocturnal bohemian experience.<br />

Documenting his life in New York City’s East Village during its heyday in the tumultuous 1980s, Schles captured its look<br />

and attitude in delirious and dark verité. Long out of print, this “missing link” in the history of the photographic book is<br />

now once again made available. Using scans from the original negatives and Steidl’s five-plate technique to bring out<br />

nuance and detail never seen before in print, this masterful edition transcends the original, bringing this underground<br />

cult classic into the 21 st century for a new generation to discover.<br />

Ken Schles was born in Brooklyn, New York, in 1960 and has been making photographic books for over a quarter of a<br />

century. He studied photography at the Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art with William Gedney<br />

and was a student of the legendary Lisette Model.<br />

Ken Schles<br />

Invisible City<br />

Texts by Lewis Mumford, Jorge Luis Borges, Franz<br />

Kafka, George Orwell, Jean Baudrillard<br />

Book design by Ken Schles and Jack Woody<br />

80 pages<br />

9.1 × 6.8 in. / 23,2 × 17,3 cm<br />

62 black-and-white photographs<br />

Quadratone<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust-jacket<br />

€ 34.00 / £ 28.00 / US$ 40.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-691-9<br />

43


Raymond Depardon<br />

MANICOMIO<br />

Secluded Madness<br />

“In 1977, I met Franco Basaglia, director of the manicomico (lunatic asylum) at the hospital in Triest, who was also the<br />

leader of an alternative psychiatric movement. Taking advantage of the chaotic political situation in Italy at the time, he<br />

started to close several psychiatric hospitals with a group of doctors, and had ‘Law 180’ passed in 1978, which resulted<br />

in the definitive closure of the asylums. Franco encouraged me to take photographs of this reality, ‘If not, they will not<br />

believe us,’ he told me. With more than a hundred thousand people interned in psychiatric asylums all over Italy, the<br />

situation was indeed dramatic. He also introduced me to directors of other asylums in Venice, Naples, Arezzo and Turin.<br />

For four years, until the closure of the hospital on the island of San Clemente very close to Venice, I photographed<br />

these places of pain to preserve them in memory and to pay tribute to Franco Basaglia—who died from a sudden illness<br />

in 1980. My film about San Clemente came out in 1982, but it’s only now, thirty years later —after a long pause—that<br />

I have finally edited and designed the photographic work that was begun all those years ago.” Raymond Depardon<br />

Raymond Depardon, born in Villefranche-sur-Saône in 1942, belongs to a generation of French photographers reluctant<br />

to over-interpret its subjects. Depardon developed a profound love for the Middle East and the desert, recurrent themes<br />

in his later work. In 1967 an encounter with Gilles Caron led to the founding of Gamma, through which they were<br />

assigned to the most troubled parts of the world. In 1973 Depardon became Gamma’s director. From 1975 to 1977<br />

he travelled in Chad and received a Pulitzer Prize in 1977. The next year Depardon left Gamma to become a Magnum<br />

associate, then a full member in 1979, when he also received a George Sadoul Prize for his film Numéro Zéro.<br />

Depardon’s numerous awards include the Robert Capa Gold Medal, the César Award for Best Documentary and a<br />

nomination for an Academy Award. His books with Steidl include Villes/Cities/Städte (2007) and Manhattan Out (2008).<br />

Raymond Depardon<br />

MANICOMIO<br />

Secluded Madness<br />

Book design by Bernard Fischer<br />

and Gerhard Steidl<br />

224 pages<br />

11.6 × 7.9 in. / 29,5 × 20 cm<br />

218 black-and-white photographs<br />

Tritone<br />

Flexible hardcover<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 32.00 / US$ 48.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-535-6<br />

45


Tom Wood<br />

Landscapes<br />

These three volumes of Tom Wood’s new work, Landscapes, are drawn from the artist’s extensive unseen and unpublished<br />

landscape work. The first volume concentrates on Wood’s photographs made in response to the West of Ireland, County<br />

Mayo, the landscape of his birthplace and childhood and an area he has returned to as an artist almost every year since<br />

1975. Taken over decades, views of this wild and remote landscape, many of them glimpsed from the car, bus or train during<br />

his journeys there, are combined with fragile fragments of surviving family photographs, video stills, and intimate and<br />

affectionate portraits of day-to-day life within a rural community.<br />

The second volume consists of Wood’s landscapes predominantly made within Merseyside, where he lived and worked<br />

for 25 years, from 1978–2003. In this more urban environment, his landscapes encompass pictures of people’s homes<br />

and gardens, parks, wastelands, and the river Mersey. Wood moved to Wales in 2003 to address what he has referred to<br />

as “the matter of landscape.” His open and experimental approach to photography means he is constantly pushing its formal<br />

and conceptual possibilities.<br />

Selected from the photographs he has been making in Wales, the third volume is the most formally abstract of the three<br />

books and includes many photographs taken with a panoramic camera—complex, optically rich pictures with multiple<br />

points of view and focus.<br />

Tom Wood was born in 1951 in County Mayo in the west of Ireland. He lived and worked on Merseyside between 1978<br />

and 2003 before he moved to his current home in North Wales. Wood has published numerous books, including Bus<br />

Odyssey, People, All Zones Off Peak and Looking for Love. He has had solo and group exhibitions worldwide and his work<br />

is part of the collections of major museums. Steidl recently published his two-volume Men and Women.<br />

TOM WOOD MERSEYSIDE<br />

TOM WOOD WEST OF IRELAND<br />

TOM WOOD NORTH WALES<br />

Vol. 1: Merseyside<br />

Book 2: West of Ireland<br />

Book 3: North Wales<br />

TOM WOOD LANDSCAPES<br />

Steidl<br />

Tom Wood<br />

Landscapes<br />

Edited by Peter Finnemore and Mark Durden<br />

Text by Mark Durden and Alfredo Cramerotti<br />

Vol. 1: 160 pages<br />

Vol. 2: 192 pages<br />

Vol. 3: 176 pages<br />

11.4 × 7,9 in. / 29 × 20 cm<br />

220 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Three clothbound hardcover books with dust-jackets<br />

housed in a slipcase<br />

€ 88.00 / £ 78.00 / US$ 98.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-742-8<br />

Slipcase<br />

47


Stephen Dupont<br />

Generation AK:<br />

The Afghanistan Wars 1993–2012<br />

Generation AK: The Afghanistan Wars 1993–2012 is a retrospective selection of images of the country where Dupont<br />

has covered everything from civil war and the rise of the Taliban in the 1990s, to the launch of Operation Enduring<br />

Freedom and the ongoing war on terrorism. Dupont completed much of this work on self-funded trips and as part of<br />

one of the last small independent photographic agencies, Contact Press Images, of which he has been a member since<br />

1997. In 2008 he survived a suicide bombing while traveling with an Afghan opium eradication team near Jalalabad.<br />

Stephen Dupont, born in Sydney, Australia, in 1967, is an award-winning photojournalist, documentary filmmaker, and<br />

war correspondent. He is internationally recognized for his work in some of the world’s most dangerous areas, including<br />

Afghanistan, Burma, Cambodia, Iraq, Papua New Guinea, Rwanda, Somalia, and Zaire.<br />

Stephen Dupont<br />

Generation AK:<br />

The Afghanistan Wars 1993–2012<br />

Photos, texts and book design by Stephen Dupont<br />

320 pages<br />

10.8 × 14.4 in. / 27,5 × 36,5 cm<br />

260 color photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Hardcover<br />

€ 78.00 / £ 65.00 / US$ 88.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-727-5<br />

49


50 Stephen Dupont


Stephen Dupont<br />

51


Luke Powell<br />

Afghan Gold<br />

While travelling overland to India from Europe in the fall of 1971, Luke Powell ran into the war between India and Pakistan,<br />

and he spent the following winter in neighbouring Afghanistan. Powell was stunned by the beauty of the country,<br />

the state of preservation of the culture, and by the Afghans’ ability to be totally self-sustaining. He returned nearly every<br />

year until 1978, when he left the country three days before a Communist coup. Powell’s ability to transform raw 35 mm<br />

film into refined printed images grew during 15 years when he printed his work with the legendary Dye Transfer Process.<br />

The Afghan Folio exhibition travelled to over 120 museums and galleries in North America and Europe, during the years<br />

when the Russians were occupying Kabul. In early 2000 the Taliban government invited Luke Powell to come back to<br />

Afghanistan, and later that year the Northern Alliance allowed him to travel alone in areas under their control. Through<br />

2003 Powell took photographs for the United Nations Demining Program for Afghanistan and other UN agencies. In<br />

Afghan Gold Luke Powell has tried to separate art from journalism and show only the beautiful, traditional side of<br />

Afghanistan. In the text, published in a separate volume, Powell acts as a spokesman for an essentially peace-loving<br />

people who have been at war for the last three decades, placing the images in an unusually broad historical context.<br />

Luke Powell was born in 1946. He lives in Liverpool, Nova Scotia.<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

Slipcase<br />

Luke Powell<br />

Afghan Gold<br />

Texts and photographs by Luke Powell<br />

Book design by Luke Powell and Gerhard Steidl<br />

Volume I: 224 pages (photos)<br />

Volume II: 56 pages (text)<br />

16.5 × 12.2 in. / 42 × 31 cm<br />

206 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover book with tipped-in photo, together<br />

with a text booklet housed in a handmade slipcase<br />

€ 98.00 / £ 95.00 / US$ 145.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-648-3<br />

Text book<br />

53


Joakim Eskildsen<br />

American Realities<br />

In 2010, more Americans lived below the poverty line than at any time since 1959, when the U.S. Census Bureau<br />

began collecting this data. In 2011, Kira Pollack, Director of Photography at TIME, commissioned photographer Joakim<br />

Eskildsen to capture the growing crisis, affecting nearly 46.2 million Americans. Based on census data, the places with<br />

the highest poverty rates were chosen when Eskildsen, together with journalist Natasha del Toro, traveled to New<br />

York, California, Louisiana, South Dakota and Georgia over seven months to document the lives of the people behind<br />

the statistics. The people Joakim Eskildsen has portrayed—people who struggle to make ends meet, who have lost their<br />

jobs or homes and often live in unhealthy conditions—usually remain invisible in the American society to which the myth<br />

of the American Dream is still very strong. Many of the people held there was no such dream anymore—merely the<br />

American Reality.<br />

Joakim Eskildsen is a Danish photographer based in Berlin. He has published four books, and is best known for his<br />

book The Roma Journeys (Steidl 2007).<br />

Joakim Eskildsen<br />

American Realities<br />

Texts by Joakim Eskildsen, Natasha del Toro and Barbara Kiviat<br />

Book design by Joakim Eskildsen<br />

120 pages<br />

8.25 × 7.25 in. / 20,9 × 18,4 cm<br />

51 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

€ 32.00 / £ 24.00 / US$ 39.95<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-734-3<br />

55


Poor<br />

Poor<br />

Rich<br />

Rich (zigzag-fold)<br />

56


NEW EXPANDED EDITION<br />

Jim Goldberg<br />

Rich and Poor<br />

“Having thirty years to look back at these images, I felt like I was able to look a this work with a<br />

critical distance for the first time. I’m now able to separate my own impulses with the overarching<br />

history/context of what was happening in the 70’s and 80’s.”<br />

Jim Goldberg<br />

From 1977 to 1985, Goldberg photographed the wealthy and destitute of San Francisco, creating a visual document<br />

that has since become a landmark work. Through the combination of text and photographs, Rich and Poor’s mass<br />

appeal was instantly recognizable. In 1984 the series was exhibited alongside Robert Adams and Joel Sternfeld in the<br />

“Three Americans” exhibition at MoMA, and was published the following year by Random House.<br />

Out of print since 1985, Jim Goldberg’s Rich and Poor has been completely re-designed and expanded by the artist<br />

for Steidl. Available for the first time in hardcover, Rich and Poor builds upon the classic combination of photographs<br />

and handwriting and adds a surplus of vintage material and contemporary photographs that have never been published<br />

or exhibited. The photographs in Rich and Poor constitute a shocking and gripping portrait of America during the 70’s<br />

and 80’s that remains just as relevant today.<br />

Jim Goldberg was born in New Haven, Connecticut, in 1953. He has been working with experimental storytelling for<br />

over thirty years with major projects including Rich and Poor (1977–85), Raised by Wolves (1985–95), and Open<br />

See (2003–present). He joined Magnum Photos in 2002. He has been awarded three NEA grants, a Guggenheim<br />

Fellowship, the Henri Cartier-Bresson Award (2007), and the Deutsche Börse Photography Prize (2011).<br />

Jim Goldberg<br />

Rich and Poor<br />

New expanded edition with a handmade<br />

zigzag-fold panorama booklet<br />

Book design by Jim Goldberg<br />

256 pages<br />

11 × 8.5 in / 27,4 × 21,6 cm<br />

158 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust-jacket<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 38.00 / US$ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-688-9<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

Dust jacket<br />

57


John Gossage<br />

Looking up Ben James—A Fable<br />

“It is spring 2008 and my friend, photographer and book collector John Gossage, is coming to the<br />

UK. We have planned to embark upon a minor road trip together. All John requests is that I drive<br />

and that we visit some ‘typical Parr seaside locations.’ No problem.”<br />

Martin Parr<br />

Martin Parr and John Gossage’s British coastal trip covered spots like Georgian Clifton (Bristol), Severn Bridge (Wales),<br />

and Caerau, the mining village near Cardiff where photographer Robert Frank had made his famous report and met the<br />

miner Ben James in 1953. The road took them further north to reach Porthmadog and Blaenau Ffestiniog in North<br />

Wales, ending in Liverpool, Morecambe and smaller towns in the Lake District. The outcome are shots of street scenes,<br />

backyards, gardens, sceneries and very few people on the way, silent testimonies of small, unexpected details of everyday<br />

life in a world that is not visited by many, let alone photographed. As Parr concludes in his introductory text: “I am<br />

amazed that the collective vision of this volume is so familiar, but entirely alien. It restores my faith in photography to know<br />

that a mature and original photographer like John Gossage can see the things I just did not notice.”<br />

John Gossage, born in New York in 1946, now residing in Washington, D.C., briefly studied with Lisette Model and<br />

Alexey Brodovitch from 1960 to 1961. In the late 1960s he learned Telecaster guitar from Roy Buchanan and Danny<br />

Gatton, giving up professional music in 1973 and returning to photography. From 1974 through 1990 he had various<br />

exhibitions at Leo Castelli Gallery in New York. From 1990 on he has been concentrating almost exclusively on<br />

publications, producing twenty-seven different books and boxes on specific bodies of photographic work.<br />

John Gossage<br />

Looking up Ben James—A Fable<br />

Text by Martin Parr<br />

Book design by John Gossage<br />

192 pages<br />

13 × 16.3 in. / 33 × 41 cm<br />

133 photographs (115 b/w, 18 color)<br />

Tritone and four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust-jacket<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 35.00 / US$ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-589-9<br />

59


John Cohen<br />

Here and Gone<br />

Bob Dylan, Woody Guthrie & the 1960s<br />

John Cohen was a founding member of the New Lost City Ramblers, one of the folk revival’s most authentic and<br />

respected musical groups. In the 1960s he made a series of photographs of the last years of Woody Guthrie’s life, and<br />

early portraits of Bob Dylan on his arrival in New York, depicting two titans of American music at opposite ends of their<br />

careers. In the process, Cohen portrayed one of the great moments of American folk music history.<br />

The book contains other images from the 1960s including the music scenes at Washington Square and on MacDougal<br />

Street in Greenwich Village, images of Jerry Garcia and the musicians in San Francisco’s “Family Dog,” as well as the<br />

psychedelic “Sky River Rock” festival.<br />

In 1970, Dylan requested Cohen make another set of color photographs of him with a “camera that could take photographs<br />

from a block away.” By then, he had become world-famous. Bob was seen walking unrecognized on the streets<br />

of the city and at a farm in upstate NY. The photographs were used in Dylan’s album “Self Portrait.”<br />

John Cohen, born in 1932 in New York, is a photographer, filmmaker and musician. A MFA graduate from Yale University<br />

School of Fine Arts, Cohen was active in the artistic circles of late 1950s and early 1960s New York, and worked with<br />

Robert Frank on his film “Pull My Daisy” (1959). Steidl has published Cohen’s Past Present Peru (2010) and The High &<br />

Lonesome Sound. The Legacy of Roscoe Holcomb (2012).<br />

John Cohen<br />

Here and Gone<br />

Bob Dylan, Woody Guthrie & the 1960s<br />

Includes a 1968 interview with Bob Dylan<br />

Book design by John Cohen and Gerhard Steidl<br />

152 pages<br />

9.45 × 9.45 in. / 24 × 24 cm<br />

119 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Hardcover<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 32.00 / US$ 48 .00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-604-9<br />

61


Woody Guthrie<br />

Bob Dylan<br />

62


Jack Elliot, Woody Guthrie<br />

Bob Dylan<br />

63


Bob Dylan<br />

Bob, Rufus and Sonya<br />

64


Bob Dylan<br />

65


Philip Brookman<br />

Redlands<br />

“I asked what he thought of California. He said the beauty didn’t fool him. So I told him to visit<br />

Redlands and spend some time with the fruit pickers, and then stop by the rail yards after sunset<br />

to blow the seeds off dandelions and watch them float away in the wind. He wrote that down in<br />

his notebook.”<br />

Redlands weaves together an intimate sequence of photographs and a short story by Philip Brookman, set in California,<br />

Mexico, and New York City during the unsettled decades of the 1960s and 1970s. Brookman uses fiction and images<br />

from his own photographic diaries to create a first-person account of Kip, an artist who wanders back and forth between<br />

farmworkers and poets—between California and New York—seeking to question the meaning of his mother’s death.<br />

When Kip learns that he can’t trust the eyewitness accounts of his sister, he picks up a camera to find meaning in his<br />

own experience. By juxtaposing the oppositional strategies of fiction and documentary practice to find an invented<br />

narrative, Redlands questions the veracity of logical observation and embraces the poetry of the real world.<br />

Philip Brookman is a curator, photographer, filmmaker, and writer. He is Chief Curator and Head of Research at the<br />

Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Brookman’s books, essays, and documentaries are about issues of modern<br />

photography, media, culture, family, and visual arts. Brookman has organized major exhibitions with photographers<br />

Robert Frank, Jim Goldberg, Sally Mann, and Gordon Parks, among others. He is the author of Helios: Eadweard<br />

Muybridge in a Time of Change.<br />

Philip Brookman<br />

Redlands<br />

Photos, text and book design<br />

by Philip Brookman<br />

208 pages<br />

6 × 9 in. / 15,2 × 22,9 cm<br />

94 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Hardcover<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 30.00 / US$ 45.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-686-5<br />

67


Arthur Elgort<br />

The Big Picture<br />

This is Arthur Elgort’s first comprehensive book, showing his world-renowned fashion imagery alongside his personal<br />

work. The book spans Elgort’s five-decade career and illustrates his longevity as an emulated fashion photographer. His<br />

lively and casual shooting style is significantly influenced by a lifelong love of music and dance, particularly jazz and ballet.<br />

Elgort’s 1971 debut in British Vogue created a sensation in the fashion world where his soon-to-be iconic “snapshot”<br />

style and emphasis on movement and natural light transcended norms of fashion photography. Elgort subsequently<br />

rose to fame working for such distinguished magazines as American, French and Italian Vogue, Interview, GQ, Life and<br />

Rolling Stone and shooting advertising campaigns for fashion labels including Chanel, Valentino and Yves Saint Laurent.<br />

Arthur Elgort was born in 1940 and raised in New York City. He attended Stuyvesant High School and Hunter College<br />

where he initially studied painting before switching to photography, which he took to naturally. Elgort’s numerous books<br />

include Personal Fashion Photographs (1983) and the bestseller Models Manual, released during the supermodel<br />

boom in 1994. Elgort has also directed two films, Texas Tenor: The Illinois Jacquet Story (1992), and the documentary<br />

Colorado Cowboy (1993) which portrays legendary cowboy Bruce Ford and won the award for Best Cinematography<br />

at the Sundance Film Festival in 1994. In 2011, Elgort received the Board of Directors’ Special Tribute Award from the<br />

Council of Fashion Designers of America.<br />

Arthur Elgort<br />

The Big Picture<br />

Foreword by Grace Coddington<br />

Essay by Martin Harrison<br />

Book design by Marianne Houtenbos and Aoife Wasser<br />

424 pages<br />

10 × 12.7 in. / 24,5 × 32 cm<br />

280 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust jacket<br />

€ 78.00 / £ 68.00 / US$ 88.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-543-1<br />

69


70 Arthur Elgort


Arthur Elgort<br />

71


Horst von Harbou<br />

Metropolis<br />

Fritz Lang’s Metropolis from 1927 is the undisputed prototype of science fiction films in the twentieth century. A<br />

collection of images by the still photographer Horst von Harbou, bequeathed by Brigitte Helm who had appeared in the<br />

film as a seventeen-year-old, has re-emerged at an auction in Berlin in late 2010. Edition 7L Paris, the new owner of<br />

the originals, has now printed an identical facsimile of the original album which was once given to Brigitte Helm as a<br />

souvenir by von Harbou and his wife.<br />

Metropolis displays the photographs and some of their reverse sides which feature hand-written notes. The images<br />

exclusively show scenes from the film during its making and off-camera action and mainly feature the young actress. They<br />

not only offer a rare insight into Lang’s film but have been crucial in reconstructing missing scenes from it.<br />

Horst von Harbou was born in 1879 in Hutta, Posen, and died in 1953 in Potsdam-Babelsberg. Very little is known about<br />

von Harbou, except for the films on which he worked as a still photographer: these include Mensch ohne Namen (1932),<br />

Starke Herzen im Sturm (1937) and Augen der Liebe (1951).<br />

Horst von Harbou<br />

Metropolis<br />

Book design by Karl Lagerfeld and Gerhard Steidl<br />

88 pages<br />

9.1 × 6.7 in. / 23 × 17 cm<br />

35 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover photo album<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 32.00 / US$ 48.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-369-7<br />

73


Karl Lagerfeld<br />

The Glory of Water<br />

“Rome has a very unique atmosphere. In my life, I have already been to Rome over 740 times,<br />

I feel part of it … Rome is eternal, therefore, there is no better place: Rome has changed and has<br />

not changed.”<br />

Karl Lagerfeld<br />

Rome would be unthinkable without its fountains. They play a fundamental role in this ancient city’s history and to date<br />

have largely contributed to its beauty. The Fontana di Trevi acts like a mag<strong>net</strong> to the Roman tourist, often being their<br />

first destination of their visit. Rome has many famous fountains but also many that are almost secret and hardly known<br />

at all but are just as beautiful and interesting.<br />

With his camera, Karl Lagerfeld has embarked on a dialogue between the past and the future, the result being a series<br />

of 50 daguerreotypes. The daguerreotype process – an almost forgotten technique mastered by only a few specialized<br />

artists nowadays – was the first photographic process to permanently fix an image onto a medium. The surface of a<br />

daguerreotype is similar to that of a mirror, with the image made directly on the silvered surface. Depending on the<br />

angle viewed, the image can change from a positive to a negative and adapt an almost three-dimensional appearance.<br />

Karl Lagerfeld’s photobook is a modern and colorful interpretation of the traditional monochromatic Daguerreotypeplates<br />

masterfully rendered on paper by Steidl.<br />

Karl Lagerfeld, fashion designer, book dealer and publisher, began working as a photographer in 1987. Lagerfeld has<br />

received the Lucky Strike Design Award from the Raymond Lewy Foundation, the Kulturpreis from the German Photographic<br />

Society, and the ICP Trustees Award from the International Center of. His book The Little Black Jacket (Steidl<br />

2012) is an international bestseller. The photographs from this series are shown in a world-touring exhibition. Lagerfeld<br />

recently published Reklame. Frühe Werbung auf Plakaten, a collector’s box presenting his exquisite poster collection<br />

and including reprints of some of the most sought-after reference books regarding early advertisement design.<br />

Karl Lagerfeld<br />

The Glory of Water<br />

Introduction by Karl Lagerfeld<br />

Book design by Karl Lagerfeld<br />

and Gerhard Steidl<br />

112 pages<br />

12.6 x 13.2 in. / 32 x 33,5 cm<br />

50 photographs<br />

Four-color process with a serigraphy<br />

high-gloss varnish<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a tipped-in<br />

photo, housed in a slipcase<br />

€ 88.00 / £ 70.00 / US$ 125.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-708-4<br />

Book<br />

Slipcase<br />

75


Karl Lagerfeld<br />

Cassina as Seen by Karl<br />

The Italian furniture manufacturing company CASSINA invited Karl Lagerfeld to choose his favorite pieces of furniture<br />

for an unusual photographic mise-en-scène: “I had never ‘worked’ on a project like this before. To visually reinterpret<br />

examples of perfect design is completely new for me, and therefore stimulating, exciting even“.<br />

Under Lagerfeld’s lens, well-known chairs, tables and chaise-longues by Modernist legends such as Le Corbusier,<br />

Rietveld, Jeanneret and Perriand condense to their absolute, abstract essence. In his inimitably sleeky but sophisticated<br />

photographs, Lagerfeld reveals the form in Formalism. Here, furniture is seen in a rather untypical, decontextualized<br />

mode of presentation, detached from its usual environment, isolated and decently lit like a sculpture. The result is a tenderly-chosen<br />

compendium of 21 images that cautiously respects the artistic intentions of the designers while at the same<br />

time adding up aesthetically.<br />

Karl Lagerfeld, fashion designer, book dealer and publisher, began working as a photographer in 1987. Lagerfeld has<br />

received the Lucky Strike Design Award from the Raymond Lewy Foundation, the Kulturpreis from the German Photographic<br />

Society, and the ICP Trustees Award from the International Center of. His book The Little Black Jacket (Steidl<br />

2012) is an international bestseller. The photographs from this series are shown in a world-touring exhibition. Lagerfeld<br />

recently published Reklame. Frühe Werbung auf Plakaten, a collector’s box presenting his exquisite poster collection<br />

and including reprints of some of the most sought-after reference books regarding early advertisement design.<br />

Book<br />

Karl Lagerfeld<br />

Cassina as seen by Karl<br />

Book design by Karl Lagerfeld<br />

and Gerhard Steidl<br />

64 pages<br />

11.4 x 14.6 in. / 29 x 37 cm<br />

21 high glossy photographs tipped in by<br />

hand into the book pages<br />

Slipcase<br />

Four-colour process<br />

Clothbound hardcover in a<br />

handmade slipcase<br />

€ 88.00 / £ 70.00 / US$ 125.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-738-1<br />

77


Robert Polidori<br />

Selected Works<br />

Beirut. Tripoli. Havana. Chernobyl. New Orleans. Rio. Amman. Versailles. Over the course of thirty years, Robert Polidori<br />

has travelled the world photographing places with names so familiar we feel we know them already. On the occasion<br />

of his first museum retrospective in the United States, the artist has selected more than one hundred photographs for<br />

this volume that challenge our preconceptions, mining both the accoutrement and the psychology of space for what they<br />

tell us—and for what they withhold—about history, memory, identity, and time. The catalogue to this exhibition is now<br />

published as a book.<br />

Robert Polidori was born in Montréal in 1951 and lives in New York City. His work has been the subject of exhibitions<br />

in New York, London, Brazil, Montreal, among other places. He received the World Press Photo Award in 1997, the<br />

Alfred Eisenstaedt Award for Magazine Photography in 1999 and 2000, and Communication Arts awards in 2007 and<br />

2008. In 2006, Polidori’s series of photographs of New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina was exhibited at the Metropolitan<br />

Museum of Art. His bestselling books Havana (2003), Zones of Exclusion—Pripyat and Chernobyl (2003), After the<br />

Flood (2006), Parcours Muséologique Revisité (2009) and Some Points in Between…Up Till Now (2010) are published<br />

by Steidl. Selected Works is published on the occasion of his first career retrospective in the United States,<br />

exhibited at the Faulconer Gallery, Grinnell College.<br />

Robert Polidori<br />

Selected Works<br />

Text by Daniel Strong<br />

Book design by Robert Polidori, Sabine Hahn/Steidl Design<br />

228 pages<br />

11.4 × 12.6 in. / 29 × 32 cm<br />

107 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Hardcover<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 38.00 / US$ 58.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-698-8<br />

79


Tim Roth<br />

Gabriel Byrne<br />

Ed Harris<br />

80


NEW RELEASE<br />

Sam Taylor-Johnson<br />

Crying Men<br />

Crying Men is a series of photographic portraits of famous film actors. Taylor-Johnson makes portraits of her subjects<br />

as actors; she shoots them in role, asking each to perform and cry for the camera and demands the actor’s investment<br />

in the process. These are no passive sitters.<br />

Each of the resulting images is distinct; one actor recalls the hieratic clarity of a Byzantine saint whose tears appear<br />

decorative. Other images are of heroic crying where stoic restraint has broken down, there are some that display the<br />

voluptuous crying of medieval saints, there are images of cathartic crying, quiet tears of regret and grief, and yet whilst<br />

being moved by these intimate revelatory images we simultaneously know that the emotional display is being playacted.<br />

Sam Taylor-Johnson’s film and photographic works are distinguished by their subversive creation of enigmatic<br />

situations full of latent but explosive energy.<br />

The portraits include Tim Roth, Gabriel Byrne, Laurence Fishburne, Woody Harrelson, Michael Gambon, Jude Law,<br />

Hayden Christiansen, Ryan Gosling, Robert Downey Jr., Paul Newman, Ed Harris, Benicio Del Toro, Willem Dafoe, and<br />

Kris Kristofferson.<br />

Sam Taylor-Johnson (formerly Taylor-Wood) is a British artist and filmmaker. Originally a sculptor, she began working<br />

in the mediums of photography, film, and video in the early 1990s and was considered a pivotal figure of the YBA<br />

movement. Taylor-Johnson has had numerous group and solo exhibitions, including the Venice Biennale (1997), where<br />

she won the Illy Café Prize for Most Promising Young Artist. Other important solo shows include the Hayward Gallery<br />

(2002) and BALTIC Gateshead (2006). Her first feature as a director was 2009 with the critically acclaimed “Nowhere<br />

Boy,” which was based on the life of the adolescent John Lennon and was nominated for 4 BAFTAs including Best<br />

British Film and Outstanding Debut for her directorial debut. Taylor-Johnson is now in pre-production on her forthcoming<br />

hugely anticipated second feature film, E. L. James’s “Fifty Shades of Grey.”<br />

Sam Taylor-Johnson<br />

Crying Men<br />

Book design by Miles Murray Sorrell FUEL<br />

56 pages<br />

11.75 × 15 in. / 30 × 38 cm<br />

24 color plates<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a tipped-in photo<br />

€ 58.00 / £ 48.00 / US$ 78.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-039-5<br />

81


NEW RELEASE<br />

Sam Taylor-Johnson<br />

Still Lives<br />

One of the leading artists of her generation, Sam Taylor-Johnson is acclaimed for her compelling psychological portraits<br />

in photography, film and video. Her work is distinguished by an ironic and subversive use of these media to create<br />

enigmatic situations replete with latent but explosive energy. Compulsively examining and dissecting the contemporary<br />

psyche and the place of the individual within the social group, she displays the vulnerability and fragility of the human<br />

body and self.<br />

This publication has been conceived as two books to combine both the traditional elements of a museum catalogue and<br />

the vibrant possibilities of an artist’s book. Many of the now familiar images of the artist’s most iconic works are<br />

reproduced alongside previously unpublished images from her own archives, including personal, reportage and<br />

documentary images. The artist has asked musicians and writers who have inspired her work to contribute text to<br />

accompany images of works from the last ten years.<br />

Sam Taylor-Johnson (formerly Taylor-Wood) is a British artist and filmmaker. Originally a sculptor, she began working<br />

in the mediums of photography, film, and video in the early 1990s and was considered a pivotal figure of the YBA<br />

movement. Taylor-Johnson has had numerous group and solo exhibitions, including the Venice Biennale (1997), where<br />

she won the Illy Café Prize for Most Promising Young Artist. Other important solo shows include the Hayward Gallery<br />

(2002) and BALTIC Gateshead (2006). Her first feature as a director was 2009 with the critically acclaimed “Nowhere<br />

Boy,” which was based on the life of the adolescent John Lennon and was nominated for 4 BAFTAs including Best<br />

British Film and Outstanding Debut for her directorial debut. Taylor-Johnson is now in pre-production on her forthcoming<br />

hugely anticipated second feature film, E. L. James’s “Fifty Shades of Grey.”<br />

Book 1<br />

Book 2<br />

Sleeve<br />

Sam Taylor-Johnson<br />

Still Lives<br />

Texts by Nick Cave, Peter Doroshenko,<br />

James Fox, Harland Miller, Rufus Wainwright<br />

and Ossian Ward, and an interview<br />

with the artist by Annushka Shani<br />

Book design by Steidl Design<br />

Two books housed in a sleeve<br />

9.25 × 11.75 in. / 23,4 × 29,9 cm<br />

Book 1: 80 pages with 60 color and b/w plates<br />

Hardcover<br />

Book 2: 112 pages with 100 color and b/w plates<br />

Softcover<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 42.00 / US$ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-323-5<br />

83


Mona Kuhn<br />

Private<br />

“Nothing ever comes to an end at the desert. Everything is interconnected, from a small particle of<br />

dust to the species to the cosmos. There is a dynamic essence of hope simmering all over its thin<br />

linear surface. The desert allows me to abandon time and space, it awakens my soul to a vast inner<br />

freedom. Within this nudity, and in this sharp light, I search for the suspended points which<br />

reconcile us in mysterious ways.”<br />

Mona Kuhn<br />

For her fifth book with Steidl, Mona Kuhn has entered the heart of the American desert and returned with a sequence<br />

of pictures that is seductive, enigmatic and a little unsettling. Private proposes a world in which concrete reality and the<br />

imaginary are one. Plants and animals on the edge of survival, sun-drenched landscapes and wind-sculpted earth are<br />

intercut with a series of nudes that push Kuhn’s renowned sensitivity to human form into unexpected directions. The<br />

result is a book somewhere between the poetry of TS Eliot, the cinema of Robert Altman, and a lucid dream.<br />

Mona Kuhn was born in São Paulo, Brazil, in 1969 of German descent and is currently based in Los Angeles. She received<br />

her BA from The Ohio State University, before furthering her studies at the San Francisco Art Institute in 1996.<br />

She is currently an independent scholar at The Getty Research Institute in Los Angeles. Kuhn’s first monograph, Photographs<br />

(Steidl 2004), was followed by Evidence (2007), Native (2010), and Bordeaux Series (2011). Her work has<br />

been exhibited and/or included, among others, in the collections of The J. Paul Getty Museum, The Los Angeles County<br />

Museum of Art, The Museum of Photographic Art in San Diego, and The International Center of Photography in NYC.<br />

In Europe, her work has been exhibited at the Royal Academy of Art in London, England, at Deichtorhallen in Hamburg,<br />

Germany, and the Leopold Museum in Vienna, Austria.<br />

Mona Kuhn<br />

Private<br />

Photos, text and book design by Mona Kuhn<br />

112 pages<br />

11.7 × 12.2 in. / 29,7 × 31 cm<br />

74 color photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a dust-jacket<br />

€ 45.00 / £ 38.00 / US$ 58.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-709-1<br />

85


Jitka Hanzlová<br />

Cotton Rose<br />

Jitka Hanzlová has traversed contexts, identities and cultures in a quest for the meaning of belonging that lies at the<br />

heart of her images.<br />

The photographs in Cotton Rose were taken in the Gifu Prefecture of Japan. Hanzlová strongly resisted the long<br />

tradition of travel journals written about Japan, showing a foreign and exotic country.<br />

Since Jitka Hanzlová defected from the Communist regime in Czechoslovakia in 1982 she has sought to explore her<br />

experiences through photography, producing a body of work at once poetic and truthful. Hanzlová’s photography<br />

is in constant pursuit of the relationship between the individual and the context in which people live. It scrutinizes<br />

the ways in which home and surroundings indelibly shape identity. Drawing on her own life story, Hanzlová’s photographs<br />

also speak of a more universal longing for a sense of place. Her photographic voice has always been a<br />

muted and gentle mirror of her sympathetic approach.<br />

Jitka Hanzlová, born 1958 in the former CSSR/Czech Republic, escaped to Germany in 1982. Between 1987 and<br />

1994 she studied visual communication at Essen University with focus on photography. She has been awarded<br />

several photography awards, including the BMW—Paris Photo Prize 2007. Venues for solo exhibitions of her work<br />

have included, among others, the Museum Folkwang, Essen, Fotomuseum Winterthur, Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam,<br />

Deichtorhallen Hamburg, Fundacion MAPFRE, Madrid, and the National Gallery of Edinburgh.<br />

Jitka Hanzlová<br />

Cotton Rose<br />

Text by Ulf Erdmann Ziegler<br />

Book design by Jitka Hanzlová<br />

112 pages<br />

7.1 × 10 in. / 18 × 25,5 cm<br />

46 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Hardcover half-linen bound<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 32.00 / US$ 48.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-127-3<br />

87


Martine Fougeron<br />

Teen Tribe<br />

A World with Two Sons<br />

Teen Tribe is a series of intimate portraits of Martine Fougeron’s two adolescent sons and their tribe of friends growing<br />

up in New York and France. Begun in 2005, Fougeron has followed the lives of her sons Nicolas and Adrien from the<br />

ages of thirteen and fourteen respectively as they entered adulthood. The book pictures adolescence as a transformative<br />

state, caught between childhood and adulthood, between the feminine and masculine, between innocence and<br />

burgeoning self-identity. As both mother and photographer, Fougeron combines a tender transparency for her subject<br />

with a more distanced view of the world of teenagers. Teen Tribe is a visual diary of her sons’ domestic lives arranged<br />

chronologically, capturing the different rites of passage and personal challenges they encounter over time. Inspired by<br />

Dutch paintings of domestic scenes, particularly those of Vermeer, as well as by cinematic compositions, Fougeron’s<br />

work is both a sensual biography of two boys, and a depiction of the universal process of growing up to which all can<br />

relate.<br />

Martine Fougeron was born in Paris in 1954 and studied at Wellesley College and l’Institut d’Études Politiques de<br />

Paris. For the past sixteen years she has lived with her two sons in New York. After a successful career as creative<br />

director of a perfumery, Fougeron turned to photography, studying at the International Center of Photography in New<br />

York. Her work on her two sons has been exhibited internationally and is held in major public and private collections<br />

including the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston and the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Fougeron is a regular contributor<br />

to The New Yorker and The New York Times Magazine.<br />

MARTINE FOUGERON<br />

TEEN TRIBE<br />

Martine Fougeron<br />

Teen Tribe<br />

A World with Two Sons<br />

Essay by Lyle Rexer<br />

Interview by Robert A. Schafer, Jr.<br />

Book design by Martine Fougeron and Gerhard Steidl<br />

144 pages<br />

11 × 9.8 in. / 28 × 25 cm<br />

85 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Hardcover<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 42.00 / US$ 58.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-545-5<br />

89


Mauro D’Agati<br />

Distrito Federal<br />

In December 2012, Mauro D’Agati escaped the Art Basel event at Miami Beach in agony and headed south. Distrito<br />

Federal is the outcome of almost two months spent in Mexico City. The book represents a cross section of life in the<br />

pitiless Mexican capital, which has one of the highest police officer to resident ratios in the world.<br />

Like in Napule Shot, one of his former books, D’Agati tells the city’s story through a variety of characters and locations—<br />

wrestlers, weddings, local bands, coroners, and gangs of drugged-up youngsters, the Colonia Centro on the roofs of<br />

the city or the degraded Colonia Juarez Pantitlán with the highest crime rate in the country.<br />

Distrito Federal unfolds the blunt but sometimes beautiful picture of a society deadened by drugs, violence and constant<br />

fight for survival.<br />

Mauro D’Agati, born 1968 in Palermo, began working as a professional photographer in 1995, from the outset covering<br />

many Sicilian jazz festivals, art and theatrical events. He has contributed to international magazines including<br />

Stern, El Pais, Geo, and many Italian magazines such as Internazionale, L’Espresso, Venerdi di Repubblica. Steidl<br />

has published Palermo Unsung (2009), Alamar (2010), Napule Shot (2010) and Sit Lux et Lux Fuit (2012).<br />

Mauro D’Agati<br />

Distrito Federal<br />

Photos, text and book design by Mauro D’Agati<br />

396 pages<br />

11.6. × 8 in. / 29,5 × 20,2 cm<br />

241 color photographs<br />

With a 24 page magazine “Alarma!”<br />

Four-color process<br />

Imitation leather hardcover with a dust-jacket<br />

€ 68.00 / £ 58.00 / US$ 88.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-722-0<br />

91


Gautier Deblonde<br />

Atelier<br />

Gautier Deblonde has photographed artists’ studios in America, Europe, and Asia for the past eight years. He is<br />

particularly drawn to the studio as a subject, capturing the work in progress with all the traces of creation, but without<br />

the artists themselves. As documentary photographs, the images are rich in detail—full of sculptures half finished,<br />

brushes scattered on the floor, and shelves of inspirational material. Though the artists are conspicuously absent, there’s<br />

a lingering sense of their presence, as if magic lies in every tool, waiting to be brought to life. Left alone in the space,<br />

it feels as if time stops.<br />

Atelier provides a privileged glimpse behind the scenes to the source of artistic creation. Seventy studios have been<br />

captured in panorama, including the private spaces of Georg Baselitz, Wim Delvoye, and Ai Weiwei among others.<br />

Photographed methodically, the compositions appear together as a meditative study on the studio, leaving the viewer<br />

to interpret the artist’s intention and imagine the space come to life.<br />

Born and raised in France, Gautier Deblonde moved to London in 1991 to work as a photographer and videographer.<br />

His photographs have been exhibited in major museums such as Tate Britain and National Portrait Gallery, London.<br />

Recent projects include True North (2009), a series about Svalbard in the High Arctic exhibited at Galerie du Jour<br />

Agnès B in Paris, and Still Life: Ron Mueck at Work (2013), a documentary film commissioned by the Fondation Cartier.<br />

Gautier Deblonde<br />

Atelier<br />

Book design by Pascal Dangin<br />

176 pages<br />

12.5 × 15 in. / 38 × 30,6 cm<br />

70 plates<br />

Four-color process<br />

Hardcover with acetate dust jacket<br />

€ 88.00 / £ 78.00 / US$ 98.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-732-9<br />

93


Noah Baumbach<br />

Frances Ha, A Noah Baumbach Picture<br />

Frances Ha is a modern comic fable that captures the trials and tribulations of a young woman trying to make it in<br />

New York City. Like an endearing comedy of errors, Frances throws herself headlong into her dreams, even as their<br />

possible reality diminishes. Directed by Noah Baumbach, the film is a beautiful homage to classic French cinema, but<br />

its character feels quintessentially New York.<br />

Capturing the romantic spirit of the film in print, Frances Ha tells the story through moments. Edited down to one frame<br />

per scene, the book follows a strict structure laying out 688 stills. When assembled in sequence, the images recreate<br />

the story and achieve the same cinematic quality in print. Continuity is key to the structure, as the visual dialogue<br />

reveals moments full of expression and arresting honesty. On the printed page, the beautiful black-and-white stills<br />

appear timeless and pay homage to the oft forgotten art of cinematography.<br />

Noah Baumbach is an Academy Award nominated writer and director whose films include The Squid and the Whale,<br />

Margot at the Wedding, and Greenberg, among others.<br />

Noah Baumbach<br />

Frances Ha, A Noah Baumbach Picture<br />

Edit and book design by Pascal Dangin<br />

784 pages<br />

9 × 11.5 in. / 23 × 29,3 cm<br />

688 frames<br />

Duotone process<br />

Hardcover with dust jacket<br />

€ 78.00 / £ 68.00 / US$ 95.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-731-2<br />

95


Edward Ruscha<br />

Catalogue Raisonné of the Paintings<br />

Volume 6: 1998–2003<br />

This sixth volume of Edward Ruscha: Catalogue Raisonné of the Paintings documents the 227 paintings, and studies<br />

for paintings, made between 1998 and 2003. Though a number of these works refer in some degree to Ruscha’s output<br />

of the past two decades, the period inaugurates two major series—the “Metro Plots,” which diagram streets in Los<br />

Angeles and American cities, and the celebrated “Mountain” paintings. A third series, loosely grouped, takes books as<br />

its subject. This period is also notable for the appearance of the first of the “Course of Empire” paintings, with which<br />

the artist would represent the United States at the 51 st Venice Biennale in 2005. As in previous volumes, included are<br />

numerous documentary photographs, a selection of Ruscha’s sketchbook pages, and complete bibliographic references<br />

and exhibition histories.<br />

Ed Ruscha was born in Omaha, Nebraska, in 1937 and grew up in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. He moved to Los<br />

Angeles in 1956 and attended Chouinard Art Institute from 1956 to 1960. Since then his work has been exhibited<br />

internationally and is represented in major museums and private collections throughout the world.<br />

Co-published with Gagosian Gallery, New York<br />

Edward Ruscha<br />

Catalogue Raisonné of the Paintings<br />

Volume 6: 1998–2003<br />

Edited by Robert Dean<br />

With an essay by Thomas Crow<br />

Book design by Simon Johnston after an original<br />

design concept by Bruce Mau Design<br />

570 pages<br />

9.5 × 11.4 in. / 24 × 29 cm<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover housed in a slipcase<br />

€ 165.00 / £ 145.00 / US$ 198.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-740-4<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

Slipcase<br />

97


Richard Serra<br />

Early Work<br />

This publication focuses on the early work of Richard Serra, one of the most influential artists working today. The works<br />

included in this volume represent the beginning of the artist’s innovative, process-oriented experiments with non -<br />

traditional materials, such as vulcanized rubber, neon, and lead, in addition to key early examples of his work in steel and<br />

a selection of the artist’s films from this period.<br />

The interplay of gravity and material that was introduced early in Serra’s career set the stage for his ongoing engagement<br />

with the spatial and temporal properties of sculpture. This monograph aims to reconsider the groundbreaking practices<br />

and ideas that so firmly situate Serra in the history of 20 th -century art. The publication includes a text by Hal Foster, in<br />

addition to a selection of archival texts and photographs from the years 1966 to 1972.<br />

Richard Serra was born in San Francisco in 1938. Since the 1960’s he has exhibited extensively throughout the world.<br />

In addition, Serra has created a number of site-specific sculptures in public and private venues in both North America<br />

and Europe. Serra’s books at Steidl include Sculpture 1985–1998 (1999), The Matter of Time (2005), Te Tuhirangi<br />

Contour (2005) and Notebooks (2011). He lives in New York and Nova Scotia.<br />

Richard Serra<br />

Early Work<br />

Text by Hal Foster<br />

Includes archival texts and photographs<br />

from the years 1966 to 1972<br />

Book design by McCall Associates<br />

340 pages<br />

9.5 × 11.8 in. / 24 × 30 cm<br />

200 photographs<br />

Tritone and four-color process<br />

Hardcover<br />

€ 68.00 / £ 54.00 / US$ 88.00<br />

(distributed in North America and Canada by D.A.P.)<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-716-9<br />

99


100


Jim Dine<br />

Tools<br />

“When I was born, I came home to my grandfather’s house. His name was Morris Cohen. He was<br />

my mother’s father. I lived with him for three years until my parents built a small little house and we<br />

moved away. But from the time I was born until he died when I was 19, I either spoke to him or saw<br />

him every day. He owned a hardware store that catered to plumbers, electricians, woodworkers, contractors.<br />

It was an early version of a contractors’ supply store. It was called ‘The Save Supply Company.’<br />

He was a very large man, and he felt he could do anything with his hands. He made tables, he<br />

fixed automobiles, he was an electrician, and he was lousy at all of it. But through sheer force of will,<br />

he forged ahead.”<br />

Jim Dine<br />

Born in 1935 in Cincinnati, Ohio, Jim Dine completed a Bachelor of Fine Arts at Ohio University in 1957 and has since<br />

become one of the most profound and prolific contemporary artists. Dine’s unparalleled career spans fifty years, and his<br />

work is held in numerous private and public collections. His books at Steidl include Birds (2001), The Photographs, so<br />

far (2003) and Hot Dream (52 Books) (2008).<br />

Jim Dine<br />

Tools<br />

Texts by Jim Dine<br />

Book design by Jim Dine and Gerhard Steidl<br />

96 pages<br />

11.6 × 12.2 in. / 29,5 × 31 cm<br />

44 black-and-white photographs and 1 color photograph<br />

Tritone and four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a dust-jacket<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 42.00 / US$ 58.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-647-6<br />

101


102


Al Taylor<br />

Pass the Peas and Can Studys<br />

This publication focuses on two bodies of work by Al Taylor, Pass the Peas and Can Studys. Although distinctly<br />

individual, both of these series examine Taylor’s ongoing explorations of the circle. Instigated by curiosity, the artist<br />

studies the inside and outside of circular shapes and investigates their multi-dimensional possibilities. Taylor playfully<br />

explores these permutations in his Pass the Peas series from 1991–92. In addition to completing an array of drawings,<br />

he used tubular materials such as hula-hoops, garden hose, and plastic-coated cable to create three-dimensional spirals<br />

and coils, interlocking loops, and dissected circles that were mounted on the wall, left freestanding, or hung by wires<br />

from the ceiling to activate changing perspectives. The artist’s investigations into the infinite possibilities of a circle<br />

were further pursued during 1993 in his Can Studys series, when he expanded his “research” by exploring the play of<br />

light that would theoretically be reflected off of the exterior—or projected out of the interior of cylindrical forms.<br />

This catalogue is published on the occasion of the exhibition Al Taylor: Pass the Peas and Can Studys which took<br />

place at David Zwirner, New York, from 7 September to 27 October 2012.<br />

Al Taylor was born in Springfield, Missouri, in 1948, and studied at the Kansas City Art Institute. He moved to New York<br />

in 1970, where he would continue to live and work until his death in 1999. His work is found in a number of prominent<br />

public collections, including The Museum of Modern Art, New York, the National Gallery of Art, Washington, and the<br />

Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris. A retrospective of the artist’s prints opened at the Pinakothek der Moderne, Munich,<br />

in September 2010, and travelled to the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, Humlebæk, Denmark, in spring 2011.<br />

Al Taylor<br />

Pass the Peas and Can Studys<br />

Text by Klaus Kertess<br />

Book design by Yolanda Cuomo Studio, New York City<br />

144 pages<br />

9 × 11.4 in. / 23 × 29 cm<br />

90 images<br />

Four-color process<br />

Hardcover<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 32.00 / US$ 45.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-715-2<br />

103


104


Stan Douglas<br />

Stan Douglas<br />

Stan Douglas is the third annual publication celebrating the winner of the Scotiabank Photography Award, Canada’s<br />

largest contemporary photography award for an established Canadian artist.<br />

During the celebrated career of this year’s award winner Stan Douglas (starting in 1983), photography has played a<br />

vital role in his artistic development. This publication highlights the significance of the photographic image in the critical<br />

and historical reception of Stan Douglas’ approach to art and media. The stories, sites and events that Douglas explores<br />

are populist, literate and timely. Frequently, his photographs describe the overlooked histories of cultural identity,<br />

displacement and injustice that reveal an uncanny resemblance to present-day events. This is achieved through an<br />

insightful attention to photography as both medium and subject. Folding the spectator into the visual culture of memory<br />

and oblivion that photographs evoke initiates profound observations about the ubiquity of photography in contemporary<br />

culture. The photographs of Stan Douglas affirm the validity and volatility of the photographic medium at this<br />

decisive moment in the history of art and photography.<br />

Stan Douglas, born in 1960, is a visual artist who lives and works in Vancouver. Since the late 1980s his films, videos<br />

and photographs have been seen in exhibitions internationally, including Documentas IX, X and XI and three Venice<br />

Biennales (1990, 2001, 2005). Douglas’s work has been the subject of numerous solo exhibitions at prominent institutions<br />

worldwide. Major museum collections which hold works by the artist include the Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto;<br />

Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris; Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago; The Museum of Modern Art, New York;<br />

National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa; Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, and the Tate Gallery, London. Stan<br />

Douglas is currently Core Faculty in the Graduate Department of the Art Center College of Design in California.<br />

Co-published with Scotiabank<br />

Stan Douglas<br />

Stan Douglas<br />

Texts by Dieter Roelstraete and Robert Bean<br />

Book design by Barr Gilmore<br />

228 pages (including two gatefolds)<br />

12 × 9.75 in. / 30,5 × 24,8 cm<br />

159 photographs<br />

Four-color process and duotone<br />

Hardcover<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 50.00 / US$ 80.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-748-0<br />

105


Tree and Picnic Table, 2006<br />

Tree and Picnic Table, 2009<br />

106


Sharon Ya’ari<br />

Leap Toward Yourself<br />

“I like being able to observe something over a long period of time, unselfconsciously admiring the<br />

complex circumstances by which it had come into being. The images have a story, usually one<br />

related to existence and near-extinction.”<br />

Sharon Ya’ari<br />

This book presents photographs spanning Sharon Ya’ari’s entire creative career, focusing on his recent works. It is<br />

published in conjunction with a major exhibition of Ya’ari’s work at the Tel Aviv Museum of Art, featuring a comprehensive<br />

selection of his photographs. Sharon Ya’ari does not seek unusual moments, special places or unique subjects. His<br />

photographs offer an intimate look at the commonplace and familiar, making the viewer take pause and observe closely.<br />

He does not depict climactic moments; rather, he stops and photographs things that appear to him along the way,<br />

thereby conferring permanence on a particular time and place. Ya’ari’s images summon a multilayered reading, combining<br />

local, historical references on the one hand and conceptual references to the medium of photography and to the history<br />

of art on the other.<br />

Sharon Ya’ari was born in Israel in 1966 and is a photographer based in Tel Aviv. His works are included in the collections<br />

of important museums such as the Israel Museum Jerusalem, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art, The Jewish Museum,<br />

New York, Harvard University (The Schwartz Art Collection), the Herzelya Museum of Art, Israel, and the Ella Fontanals-<br />

Cisneros Collection, and are frequently exposed in museums and galleries worldwide.<br />

Co-published with the Tel Aviv Museum of Art<br />

Exhibition: Tel Aviv Museum of Art, Tel Aviv, 5 November 2013 to 22 March <strong>2014</strong><br />

Sharon Ya’ari<br />

Leap Toward Yourself<br />

With a preface by Suzanne Landau and<br />

an interview with Vered Maimon<br />

Texts by Shimon Adaf and Urs Stahel<br />

Book design by Michael Gordon<br />

264 pages<br />

8.5 × 10.6 in. / 21,5 × 27 cm<br />

173 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Hardcover<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 42.00 / US$ 58.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-723-7<br />

107


108


Ernst Haas<br />

On Set<br />

This volume considers the film stills of Ernst Haas, one of the most accomplished photographers of the twentieth century,<br />

transgressing the borders between static photography and the moving image. Haas worked with a variety of directors—from<br />

Vittorio de Sica to John Huston, Gene Kelly and Michael Cimino—covering movie genres from suspense<br />

(The Third Man; The Train) to the Western (The Oregon Trail; Little Big Man), and from comedy (Miracle in Milan; Love<br />

and Death) to musicals (West Side Story; Hello Dolly). While the photographic reference system known as the film still<br />

has existed since the birth of cinema, inherent to the genre are precisely those parameters that are essential qualities<br />

of Haas’ photo graphy, and which interact in a striking manner with his images made independently of film. On the one<br />

hand, we find photo graphs documenting shoots and depictions of individual scenes. On the other hand, it is Haas’<br />

clear ambition to inscribe a temporal dimension into these images; to impose filmic principles into the stills which,<br />

viewed in a sequence, generate movement and narrative. Indeed, so great was his mastery of color, light, and motion<br />

that Haas was frequently called upon to photograph large group actions—from the battle scenes of Charge of the Light<br />

Brigade and the dances of West Side Story to the ski-slopes of Downhill Racer. While adding a fascinating new take<br />

on the sets and the stars he photographed, Ernst Haas’ On Set will also introduce readers to a little-known but crucial<br />

dimension in the work of this celebrated photographer.<br />

Ernst Haas was born in Vienna in 1921 and took up photography after World War II. His early work on returning Austrian<br />

prisoners of war brought him to the attention of Life Magazine, from which he courageously declined a job as staff<br />

photographer in order to maintain his independence. At the invitation of Robert Capa, Haas joined Magnum in 1949,<br />

developing close associations with Capa, Werner Bishof and Henri Cartier-Bresson. He began experimenting with<br />

color, and went on to become the premier color photographer of the 1950s. In 1962 New York’s Museum of Modern<br />

Art mounted its first solo exhibition of his color photography. Haas’ books were legion, with The Creation (1971) selling<br />

350.000 copies. Ernst Haas received the Hasselblad Award in 1986, the year of his death.<br />

Ernst Haas<br />

On Set<br />

Edited and with an introduction<br />

by John P. Jacob<br />

Essay by Walter Moser<br />

Book design by John P. Jacob and<br />

Bernard Fischer / Steidl Design<br />

424 pages<br />

9.8 × 9.8 in. / 25 × 25 cm<br />

420 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Hardcover housed in a sleeve<br />

€ 68.00 / £ 58.00 / US$ 85.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-587-5<br />

Sleeve<br />

Book<br />

109


110


Håkan Ludwigson<br />

Balls and Bulldust<br />

“They come here for the cowboy romance, but after months in the heat and dust they give up.<br />

Some might stay for a couple of seasons.”<br />

A Northern Territory station manager<br />

Balls and Bulldust is a rich collection of images that explores life and work among the cattlemen in the Northern Territory<br />

in Australia. It is not another cowboy story, rather one about men and women working very hard, and seeking some kind<br />

of solitude and sense of space in the midst of harsh conditions. For some, life in Australia’s outback is a life-long routine.<br />

The young are attracted by its romanticism, which is—more often than not—shattered by reality’s hardships. The red dust<br />

covering this vast scrubby landscape and filling the air is prevalent in Ludwigson’s images. Days can be blistering hot<br />

and temperatures at nights may sometimes fall below zero. People sleep on “swags” on the ground for weeks. The food<br />

is drab and the men are in their saddles twelve hours a day mustering herds of cattle, branding and castrating young<br />

bulls.<br />

Håkan Ludwigson, who is one of the world’s leading commercial photographers, spent three months with the cattlemen<br />

of the Australian outback early in his career, and returned to his native Sweden with a body of work that became Balls<br />

and Bulldust in 2012. The work was first exhibited at Strandverket Konsthall on Marstrand in Sweden in 2012. The exhibition<br />

was curated by Hasse Persson.<br />

Håkan Ludwigson was born on the Swedish west coast in the small town of Vänersborg where he started his career<br />

as a press photographer at the local newspaper in 1965. He later made a name for himself through magazine work for<br />

European publications and advertising assignments for leading car companies, mixed with personal projects. In 1988<br />

Ludwigson became a contract photographer for Condé Nast Traveler in New York. Today he is seen as one of the most<br />

versatile photographic artists at the magazine with a personal vision that has earned him followers all over the world.<br />

Håkan Ludwigson<br />

Balls and Bulldust<br />

Texts by Håkan Ludwigson, Hasse Persson and Glen McLaren<br />

Book design by Andrew Cowie / C52 graphic design ab<br />

270 pages<br />

11.8 × 11.8 in. / 29,5 × 29,5 cm<br />

170 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a tipped-in photo<br />

€ 68.00 / £ 58.00 / US$ 78.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-707-7<br />

111


112


François-Marie Banier<br />

Never stop dancing<br />

“People are like letters of a secret alphabet. There is a secret within them, a treasure they always<br />

carry with them. A person’s character, this tiny little thing that lets them stand out profoundly,<br />

cannot be better embraced than with a photographic portrait.”<br />

François-Marie Banier<br />

The distinctive iconography of François-Marie Banier’s latest body of work, Never stop dancing, stems from his unconditional<br />

interest in every single subject. Predominantly shot in Paris, New York, Brazil and Africa within the last couple of years, this<br />

book celebrates the good old days of analogue photography as much as human beings in all their diversity. Banier’s dictum<br />

that “everybody is a piece of art” has materialized in this volume glooming in neatly printed black and white.<br />

François-Marie Banier was born in Paris in 1947. A novelist and playwright, he has also been taking photographs of<br />

public figures and anonymous people in the street since the 1970s. In 1991, the Centre Pompidou in Paris exhibited<br />

his photographic works for the first time, and further exhibitions have since been organized throughout Europe, in Asia<br />

and in America. The Maison Européenne de la Photographie in Paris presented a retrospective in 2003, exhibiting his<br />

“written” and “painted” photographs for the first time. He lives and works in Paris.<br />

François-Marie vv<br />

François-Marie Banier<br />

Never stop dancing<br />

FRANÇOIS- MARIE BANIER<br />

Book design by Gerhard Steidl<br />

160 pages<br />

9.5 × 13 in. / 24 × 33 cm<br />

140 photographs<br />

Tritone<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 35.00 / US$ 68.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-577-6<br />

113


114


Martin d’Orgeval<br />

Découpages<br />

In Martin d’Orgeval’s fifth monograph, Découpages, the land lies dry, bleak and deserted. No humans pass through<br />

this almost phantasmal and blurred terra incognita, captured in mellow black and white. However, the young Frenchman<br />

does not present nightmarish sceneries in his imaginary country. It is just his unmitigated attention to shapes and<br />

shades, lines and surfaces that challenges our ingrained viewing habits. Embedded in d’Orgeval’s clean but warm<br />

encounter with the world’s objects, the reader embarks on an exceptional and touching journey to an unknown territory.<br />

Through documentary style, in reshaping the landscape into natural processed drawings and “decoupages” (cut-outs),<br />

d’Orgeval rediscovers what William Henry Fox Talbot, the English inventor of photography, coined The Pencil of Nature,<br />

his famous book from 1844–46, and gives this concept a new existence.<br />

Martin d’Orgeval was born in 1973 in Paris, where he still lives and works. His work has been exhibited in France, USA,<br />

England, Germany, Italy and China, in particular at Maison Européenne de la Photographie, Paris; Musée de la Chasse<br />

et de la Nature, Paris; Villa Oppenheim, Berlin; Museo Archeologico Nazionale, Naples; Galerie Hussenot, Paris;<br />

Adamson Gallery, Washington; Pace Gallery, Beijing. Découpages is d’Orgeval’s fourth book with Steidl.<br />

MARTIN D’ORGEVAL<br />

DÉCOUPAGES<br />

Martin d’Orgeval<br />

Découpages<br />

Text by Martin d’Orgeval<br />

Book design by Martin d’Orgeval<br />

64 pages<br />

9 × 11 in. / 23 × 28 cm<br />

31 photographs<br />

Tritone<br />

Hardcover<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 22.00 / US$ 45.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-579-0<br />

115


116


Khalid Bin Hamad Bin Ahmad Al-Thani<br />

Here is My Secret<br />

Much of Qatar appears to be a desert stretching in all directions—a seemingly lifeless landscape of low, barren sand<br />

plains and rolling dunes. Yet within this desolateness are signs of life and things of beauty which Al-Thani—who has<br />

perhaps examined the Qatari landscape more closely than any other photographer—reveals for the first time to an<br />

international audience. The photos in Here is My Secret were taken in 2008 and 2009, when Al-Thani traversed Qatar,<br />

his only companions a Toyota four-wheel drive and his Leica camera. Eschewing human change on the landscape, Here<br />

is My Secret is a poetic contemplation on nature and an illustration of the larger cultural transformation that Qatar is<br />

currently undergoing.<br />

Khalid Bin Hamad Bin Ahmad Al-Thani, born in 1980 in Doha, describes photography as a “language without subtitles”<br />

and his project is to establish a unique and authentic Qatari photographic language. With a degree in business from<br />

Qatar University, Al-Thani has now focused his attention on the Qatari desert, his ambition being to reveal its unacknowledged<br />

beauty to the general public.<br />

Khalid Bin Hamad Bin Ahmad Al-Thani<br />

Here is My Secret<br />

Foreword by His Highness Sheikh Hamad Bin Khalifa Al-Thani,<br />

Emir of Qatar<br />

Book design by Khalid Bin Hamad Bin Ahmad Al-Thani,<br />

Duncan Whyte, and Gerhard Steidl<br />

120 pages<br />

11.6 × 8.9 in. / 29,5 × 22,5 cm<br />

82 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust jacket<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 29.80 / US$ 4 8.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-344-4<br />

117


118


Aline Diépois and Thomas Gizolme<br />

Abstrakt Zermatt<br />

In the valleys, from the high summits that surround Zermatt, the gigantic movement of the glacier is frozen, like an<br />

irreversible snapshot. Here, the seasons pass one after the other, but have no power over a history that has fallen to<br />

pieces. The rare human silhouettes and color are incorporated into this immobile flux like annexes to the autarkic oxygen<br />

of Zermatt as a place. The imprint of plants appears to be mineral and gigantic, the summits and perspectives are turned<br />

upside down, the immobility of stone and ice resembles a fossilized tumult, a flow of ages. The almost total effacing of<br />

intention in these photographs lets other things appear—as if by imposition—in the glacial mist or the pastel intoxicated<br />

by altitude: a form of nature in which texture and matter take on the aspect of puzzles, fractals, the interweaving of crystals<br />

and of gypsum.<br />

These ups and downs of mute logic and unthought-of mirror-games have laid down their principles for the composition<br />

of a book, reinforcing this choice by using over-aged rolls of film whose texture, matured by the coldness of wintry<br />

mountains, has worked alone, with its specifically intimate process. Since the image has been captured in this form of<br />

withdrawal, its pictorial force comes across as a natural element: a contemplated, integral secret.<br />

Aline Diépois and Thomas Gizolme live and work together in Paris. Both artistic directors and photographers, they<br />

share their time between advertising or editorial commissions and personal projects. Their first book, Dust Book, was<br />

released by Steidl in 2009.<br />

Aline Diépois and Thomas Gizolme<br />

Abstrakt Zermatt<br />

Book design by Aline Diépois and Thomas Gizolme<br />

96 pages<br />

9 × 11.8 in. / 23 × 30 cm<br />

73 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust jacket<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 30.00 / US$ 45.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-580-6<br />

119


120


Nicolas Faure<br />

Heavenwards<br />

Engel sind im Bild<br />

Heavenwards is Nicolas Faure’s answer to Rainer Maria Rilke’s question in the first Duino Elegy (1912): “Who, if I<br />

cried out, would hear me among the Angelic Orders?” At first sight Faure’s photographs seem to show nothing but<br />

forests, rivers and light, but in each picture there is something hiding—a human being, an animal or perhaps even an<br />

angel as the book’s subtitle suggests. In Rilke’s words, “Perhaps there remains some tree on a slope that we can see<br />

again each day: there remains to us yesterday’s street, and the thinned-out loyalty of a habit that liked us, and so stayed,<br />

and never departed.”<br />

Nicolas Faure was born in Switzerland in 1949 and since 2000 has taught at the Ecole cantonale d’art in Lausanne.<br />

A self-taught artist, Faure has exhibited and published widely; Steidl released his Landscape A in 2006.<br />

Nicolas Faure<br />

Heavenwards<br />

Engel sind im Bild<br />

Text by André Vladimir Heiz<br />

Book design by Nicolas Faure, François Rappo<br />

and Gerhard Steidl<br />

96 pages<br />

13.8 × 10.9 in. / 35 × 27,8 cm<br />

44 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

€ 58.00 / £ 42.00 / US$ 68.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-126-6<br />

121


122


Gleb Kosorukov<br />

Heroes of Labour<br />

or 100 from the Stakhanov mine<br />

“In some ways miners are modern saints. They know that one day they might not come back from<br />

the mine. Responsible for civilization’s biggest energy resource, their job is to some extent a<br />

sacrifice in the name of humankind.”<br />

Gleb Kosorukov<br />

On 31 August 1935 Alexej Stakhanov, a jackhammer operator at Central-Irmino coal mine, mined a record 102 tonnes<br />

of coal in 5 hours and 45 minutes (14 times his daily quota). The launch of an unprecedented state-run campaign for<br />

popularising extraordinary labour achievements made Stakhanov a Soviet hero par excellence. Soon after, his portrait<br />

appeared on the cover of Time Magazine. For the first time ever a worker was elevated to worldwide fame for his<br />

performance at work. Since then the term “Stakhanovism” has defined ecstatic labour and over-accomplishment at<br />

work as a form of heroism.<br />

On the 74 th anniversary of Stakhanov’s achievement, Gleb Kosorukov began a photographic research project on the<br />

identity of modern miners as an archetype of the working class, affected by the changing value of material labour and<br />

decline of social justice. He took 100 portraits of miners during shift changes at the biggest mine in Europe, located in<br />

Eastern Ukraine, which bears the name of Stakhanov. Due to the neoliberal pressure of global capitalism and the radical<br />

changes in the nature of the labour market, Ukrainian mines are closing apace, more than 100,000 miners stand to<br />

loose their jobs within the next five years. Gleb Kosorukov’s work is an attempt to examine what is left of the miner-myth<br />

in the image of the worker-heroes of today.<br />

Gleb Kosorukov was born in a closed city—a secret scientific centre for strategic nuclear research in Urals, Russia. After<br />

completing a degree in nuclear physics at the National Research Nuclear Physics University in Moscow, he worked as<br />

a photographic journalist, covering Russia’s transition period for The New York Times and The Guardian. In 2000 he<br />

moved to Paris where he worked shooting fashion editorials. Currently, his multimedia art and documentary projects occupy<br />

all of his time.<br />

Gleb Kosorukov<br />

Heroes of Labour<br />

or 100 from the Stakhanov mine<br />

Text by Gleb Kosorukov<br />

Book design by Gleb Kosorukov and Gerhard Steidl<br />

192 pages<br />

9.5 × 13 in. / 24 × 33 cm<br />

100 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust jacket<br />

€ 68.00 / £ 58.00 / US$ 85.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-689-6<br />

123


124


Koto Bolofo and Claudia Van Ryssen-Bolofo<br />

The Prison<br />

Having left South Africa at the age of four as a political refugee with his parents, photographer Koto Bolofo returned to<br />

his home country with his wife in 1992, two years after Nelson Mandela had been released from prison. Bolofo got free<br />

access to the notorious and by now deserted prison of Robben Island, where Mandela had been held for the majority<br />

of the twenty-seven years of his confinement in a cell of barely 6 square metres in Section B. The photographer and<br />

his wife eagerly began documenting the site’s abandoned interiors and surroundings, dreading the prison’s potential<br />

closure. It was converted into a well-frequented museum in 1997 and included on the World Heritage List by UNESCO<br />

in 1999.<br />

The black-and-white photographs of this volume conspicuously favor close-up depictions of details as opposed to<br />

general views: leftover items, barbed wire fences, spacious dormitories viewed through a spyhole, the key in the lock<br />

to Mandela’s cell which is so tiny it cannot be taken as a whole—all this is conveying the gloomy sense of claustrophobia<br />

and suppression that characterise the place. The camera is constantly searching for the few rays of light that pe<strong>net</strong>rate<br />

the ubiquitous grimness and silence of cruelty.<br />

Koto Bolofo was born in South Africa in 1959 and raised in Great Britain. Bolofo has photographed for magazines<br />

such as Vogue, Vanity Fair and GQ and made short films for the Berlinale and the Venice Film Festival. He has created<br />

advertising campaigns for companies including Hermès, Louis Vuitton and Dom Pérignon. Bolofo lives in the Vendée,<br />

France, and his books with Steidl include Lord Snowdon, Dreams, Horse Power, Venus Williams, I Spy with my Little<br />

Eye, Something beginning with S, Vroom! Vroom!, La Maison and Grande Complication.<br />

Koto Bolofo and Claudia Van Ryssen-Bolofo<br />

The Prison<br />

Text by Kristine Miller Guest and Koto Bolofo<br />

Book design by Koto Bolofo, Rukminee Guha Thakurta,<br />

Gerhard Steidl and Sabine Hahn/Steidl Design<br />

288 pages<br />

11.4 × 14.5 in. / 29 × 37 cm<br />

105 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a tipped-in photo<br />

€ 58.00 / £ 48.00 / US$ 68.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-600-1<br />

125


126


Koto Bolofo<br />

Rolls-Royce<br />

Rolls-Royce, a world-renowned iconic brand and symbol of all that is British, Koto Bolofo goes behind the scenes and<br />

examines in minute detail the making of the car that is the first choice of film stars and heads of state. Given carte blanche<br />

by Rolls-Royce, Koto photodocuments the painstaking craftsmanship that goes into the creation of these superlative vehicles.<br />

Beautifully portraying the use of technology in this state-of-the-art manufacturing plant which still puts a heavy emphasis<br />

on artisan crafts. This visual diary pays tribute to Rolls-Royce and stays true to the words of Sir Henry Royce,<br />

“Strive for perfection in everything you do.” Koto Bolofo’s keen eye for detail and ability to see beyond the obvious, creatively<br />

captures the construction of these magnificent cars in a way that can only be described as perfection.<br />

Koto Bolofo was born in South Africa in 1959 and raised in Great Britain. Bolofo has photographed for magazines<br />

such as Vogue, Vanity Fair and GQ and made short films for the Berlinale and the Venice Film Festival. He has created<br />

advertising campaigns for companies including Hermès, Christian Dior, Louis Vuitton and Dom Pérignon. Bolofo lives<br />

in the Vendée, France, and his books with Steidl include Lord Snowdon, Dreams, Horse Power, Venus Williams, I Spy<br />

with my Little Eye, Something beginning with S, Vroom! Vroom!, La Maison and Grande Complication.<br />

Koto Bolofo<br />

Rolls-Royce<br />

Book design by Koto Bolofo, Gerhard Steidl<br />

and Sabine Hahn/Steidl Design<br />

208 pages<br />

11.4 × 14.6 in. / 29 × 37 cm<br />

181 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a tipped-in photo<br />

€ 78.00 / £ 65.00 / US$ 88.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-645-2<br />

127


128


NEW RELEASE<br />

Hans van der Meer<br />

European Fields: The Landscape of Lower League Football<br />

At the beginning of the 1995 football season, Hans van der Meer set out to take a series of football photographs that<br />

avoided the clichéd traditions of modern sports photography. In an attempt to record the game in its original form—a<br />

field, two goals and 22 players—he sought matches at the bottom end of the amateur leagues, the opposite end of the<br />

scale to the Champions’ League. And he avoided the enclosed environment of the stadium and tight telescopic details<br />

and hyperbole of action photography. Preferring neutral lighting, framing and camera angles, he chose instead to pull<br />

back from the central subject of the pitch, locating the playing field and its unfolding action within a specific landscape<br />

and context. He was heavily influenced by the old tradition of photography in which a wide view of the action often resulted<br />

in elements of the locality being present in the image.<br />

Van der Meer began by focusing on sites within the Netherlands and in 1998 he published Dutch Fields, followed by<br />

a DVD, Flemish Fields, in 2000. His European odyssey has since taken him from small towns in the remote regions of<br />

Europe—from Bihariain in Romania to Björkö in Sweden, from Torp in Norway to Alcsóörs in Hungary, from Bartkowo<br />

in Poland to Beire in Portugal—and to the fringes of the major conurbations of Greece, Finland, England, France,<br />

Germany, Scotland, Switzerland, Holland, Slovakia, Denmark, Ireland, Wales, the Czech Republic, Belgium, Spain and<br />

Italy. These acute and subtle observations of the poetry and absurdity of human behavior connect the game of football<br />

to the basic futility of the human condition. The small tragicomedies are dwarfed by the serenity and permanence of the<br />

natural or manmade world that surrounds them but in their pathos can be found the original passion and humanity of<br />

the game.<br />

Hans van der Meer was born in Leimuiden in the Netherlands in 1955. He has published numerous books. His work is<br />

included in major international collections and he has had solo exhibitions in venues such as the National Museum for<br />

Photography, Film and Television in the UK, the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, the Centro Português de Fotografia,<br />

Porto, National Museum of Modern Art in Kyoto. He is a contributing editor of Useful Photography.<br />

Hans van der Meer<br />

European Fields: The Landscape of Lower League Football<br />

Essay by Simon Kuper<br />

Edited by Hans van der Meer and Michael Mack<br />

Designed by Hans van der Meer and Catherine Lutman<br />

176 pages<br />

10.5 × 15 in. / 26,8 × 38 cm<br />

87 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Hardcover<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 32.00 / US$ 48.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-767-1<br />

129


Gabriele Basilico<br />

Fouad Elkoury<br />

Robert Polidori<br />

Klavdij Sluban<br />

130


Nouhad Makdissi (ed.)<br />

Beirut Mission. Photos 2009–2011<br />

In 1991, Gabriele Basilico and Fouad Elkoury were part of a group of six international photographers on a mission to<br />

Beirut city centre at the end of the Lebanon war. Beirut was put on the international photography map thanks to these<br />

pictures. In 2008, Fouad Elkoury proposed a new mission.<br />

With Beirut going through a unique period of change, it was essential to document the urban development by producing<br />

a photographic archive of quality, revealing the mission of Beirut itself as “one of the world’s most complex, legendary,<br />

ever-vibrant, ever-troubled cities.” Four photographers were selected to compile Beirut Mission, according to complementarities<br />

in their approach and experience. Fouad Elkoury and Klavdij Sluban were invited in 2009 and again in 2010;<br />

Robert Polidori came in 2010, and Gabriele Basilico in 2011.<br />

Gabriele Basilico, born in Milan in 1944, began working as a photographer in 1973 focussing on city and urban landscapes<br />

and went to Beirut for the first time right after the war in 1991 to take part in a photographic mission. His works<br />

were exhibited around the world, as e.g. at Venice Biennale in 1996, 2007 and 2012, at the Stedelijk Museum in 2000<br />

and at the San Francisco MoMa in 2008. He died in early 2013.<br />

Fouad Elkoury was born in Paris in 1952. He began his artistic career photographing Beirut during the civil war. In<br />

1997 Elkoury co-founded the Arab Image Foundation in Beirut, which archives and promotes photography from the surrounding<br />

region. He has exhibited extensively, e.g. at the MEP in Paris and the Venice Biennale.<br />

Robert Polidori was born in Montreal in 1951 and lives in New York City. His work has been the subject of exhibitions<br />

in New York, London, Brazil, Montreal, among other places. In 2006, Polidori’s series of photographs of New Orleans<br />

after Hurricane Katrina was exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He published several books with Steidl.<br />

Klavdij Sluban was born in Paris in 1963. He has worked as a photographer since 1992 and focussed on projects about<br />

teenagers and young prisoners in different parts of the world. Sluban has held exhibitions at the Centre Pompidou and<br />

the Institut du Monde Arabe in Paris.<br />

Co-published with Solidere, Beirut<br />

Nouhad Makdissi (ed.)<br />

Beirut Mission. Photos 2009–2011<br />

Texts by Nouhad Makdissi<br />

Book design by Gerhard Steidl and Sabine Hahn<br />

Vol. I<br />

Vol. II<br />

Vol. III<br />

Vol. I: Gabriele Basilico, 64 pages<br />

Vol. II: Fouad Elkoury, 64 pages<br />

Vol. III: Robert Polidori, 64 pages<br />

Vol. IV: Klavdij Sluban, 64 pages<br />

Vol. V: Texts and illustrations, 24 pages<br />

8.1 × 9.8 in. / 20,6 × 25 cm<br />

208 photographs<br />

Tritone and four-color process<br />

Five softcover books housed in a slipcase<br />

€ 45.00 / £ 36.00 / US$ 55.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-699-5<br />

Vol. IV<br />

Vol. V<br />

Slipcase<br />

131


132


Domingo Milella<br />

Domingo Milella<br />

“It’s hard to talk about photography without facing issues of time, memory and death—not as<br />

stereotypical archetypes, but as challenging and malleable entities of culture and nature.”<br />

Domingo Milella<br />

This first published monograph by Domingo Milella is a photographic journey from his hometown in the outskirts of Bari<br />

in southern Italy, taking us to Mexico City, Cairo, Ankara, Anatolia, Sicily, Tunisia, and as far as Mesopotamia. Milella’s<br />

subject is cities and their borders, cemeteries and villages, caves and homes, tombs and hieroglyphs—in short, signs<br />

of man’s presence on earth. His interest is the overlap between civilisation and nature, and how landscape and architecture<br />

are invested with individual and collective memory. These photographs emerge from and challenge classical<br />

ideas of landscape in art history, and seek an alternative iconography in which an almost forgotten past coexists with<br />

the present. Says Milella: “Making images doesn’t only mean documenting or taking photographs. It’s also a possibility<br />

for contemplation and recollection. Building an image of the past is to face the present, and activate the possibility<br />

of the future.”<br />

Domingo Milella was born in 1981 in Bari, Italy, and today divides his time between his hometown and New York. At<br />

the age of eighteen Milella moved to New York to study photography at the School of Visual Arts (BFA 2005), where<br />

Stephen Shore was one of his teachers. Milella has worked with Massimo Vitali, and Thomas Struth has been an<br />

influential mentor. Since 2001, he has been developing his landscape project. Milella has exhibited at Brancolini Grimaldi<br />

(Rome and London), Tracy Williams, Ltd. (New York), Foam Photography Museum (Amsterdam), the Venice Biennale<br />

and Les Rencontres d’Arles.<br />

Exhibition: Tracy Williams, Ltd., New York, 1 November to 21 December 2013<br />

Domingo Milella<br />

Domingo Milella<br />

Essay by Francesco Zanot<br />

Book design by Domingo Milella and Gerhard Steidl<br />

84 pages<br />

14.3 × 11.3 in. / 36,4 × 28,8 cm<br />

55 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

€ 58.00 / £ 48.00 / US$ 78.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-487-8<br />

133


134


Noah Purifoy<br />

High Desert<br />

“A Note to the Viewer<br />

This book is divided into three separate parts: The photographs, the photographic chronology and<br />

the text. The advantages of this format is to give you, the viewer, at least three options. You can<br />

proceed chronologically from the beginning of the book to the end, thereby grasping the artist’s<br />

full intent to inform, entertain and intrigue. Or you may casually thumb through the book spotting<br />

only those details that give meaning to each piece. Or you may flip the pages rapidly just to get a<br />

bird’s eye view of the content. Or perhaps, you may discover some aspects of the book that we<br />

overlooked altogether.<br />

Nevertheless no matter what option a viewer chooses to take, it is our desire that each of you get<br />

so close to the piece that you see the smoke from its breath as it comes alive.”<br />

Noah Purifoy, April 1997<br />

Born in Snow Hill, Alabama, in 1917, sculptor Noah Purifoy lived and worked most of his life in Los Angeles and Joshua<br />

Tree, California, where he died in 2004. First director of the Watts Towers Art Center in the 1960s, Purifoy dedicated<br />

himself to the found object—creating artwork made entirely from junked materials—and to using art as a tool for social<br />

change. In 1989, Purifoy moved his practice to the Mojave Desert, creating a ten-acre Outdoor Desert Art Museum of<br />

Assemblage Sculpture on the desert floor. The Noah Purifoy Foundation maintains and preserves Purifoy’s museum and<br />

legacy. Recent group exhibitions include Pacific Standard Time: Crosscurrents in Painting and Sculpture: 1950–1970,<br />

J. Paul Getty Museum; Now Dig This! Art and Black Los Angeles 1960–1980, Hammer Museum, Los Angeles, and<br />

MoMA PS1, New York; and Civic Virtue: The Impact of the Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery and the Watts Towers<br />

Arts Center, Watts Towers Art Center, Los Angeles. In Spring 2015, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA)<br />

will present a traveling Noah Purifoy Retrospective.<br />

Sleeve Book 1 Book 2<br />

Book 3<br />

Noah Purifoy<br />

High Desert<br />

Text by Noah Purifoy<br />

Book concept and text by Noah Purifoy<br />

Book 1: 160 pages<br />

Book 2: 16 pages<br />

Book 3: 24 pages<br />

8.5 × 11 in. / 21,6 × 27,9 cm<br />

Four-color process<br />

3 softcover books housed in a sleeve<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 42.00 / US$ 58.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-595-0<br />

135


Vol. 1<br />

Vol. 1<br />

Vol. 2<br />

136


Nicolas Pages and Benoît Peverelli (eds.)<br />

Balthus—The Last Studies<br />

“For every painting involving a model, I organise a photo session preceding the work. As I don’t<br />

see well enough anymore in order to draw I help myself with polaroid ‘sketches.’ Thus, everything<br />

begins with a struggle with the camera as I obviously don’t master its technique … Then we try<br />

out different poses.”<br />

Balthus<br />

Balthus—The Last Studies is an undisclosed corpus of nearly two thousand photographs produced during the last ten<br />

years of the painter’s life. They are the preliminary studies for his last three major paintings. His hands incapacitated by<br />

old age, Balthus resorted to the camera as a sort of prosthesis, at once eye, hand and pencil, thus reassuming the<br />

mysterious ritual of sketching, for him the one and only way to approach and define the mental image from which the<br />

painting’s composition would proceed. As a substitute for drawing, these never before seen photographs fully participate<br />

in the slow, painstaking practice which had been Balthus’s for nearly a century. As such, they give a major insight<br />

into the painter’s endless quest of beauty.<br />

Balthus was born in Paris in 1908 as Balthazar Kłossowski de Rola. The godson of Reiner Maria Rilke—who also gave<br />

him his artist’s name—, he was patronised by the same from his early age. Although an outsider to the different trends<br />

and currents of his contemporaries, he quickly established himself as a major artist. From 1961 to 1976 he was the<br />

director of the Villa Medici in Rome. Balthus died on 18 February 2001 at The Grand Chalet in Rossinière, Switzerland.<br />

Vol. 1<br />

Box<br />

Nicolas Pages and Benoît Peverelli (eds.)<br />

Balthus—The Last Studies<br />

With texts by Balthus, Setsuko<br />

Kłossowski de Rola, and<br />

Anna Whali<br />

Book design by Nicolas Pages,<br />

Benoît Peverelli, and Gerhard Steidl<br />

Vol. 1: 1256 polaroid photos,<br />

224 pages<br />

Two clothbound hardcover books<br />

housed in a handmade, clothbound box<br />

Limited edition of 1,000 sets for trade<br />

and 500 archive copies<br />

€ 480.00 / £ 400.00 / US$ 610.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-685-8<br />

Vol. 2: 99 polaroid photos,<br />

224 pages<br />

18 × 14 in. / 45,7 × 35,5 cm<br />

Five-color process<br />

Vol. 2<br />

137


Punk City (Venezia / Italy, 2012)<br />

Fledermaus (Venezia / Italy, 2012)<br />

Leiermann (Venezia / Italy, since 2010)<br />

Disportraits (Milano–Torino / Italy 2008-2009)<br />

Das Meisterstück (worldwide, since 2007)<br />

Purple Desk (Vaticano, Roma/Italy, 2004-2008)<br />

138


Germano Celant (ed.)<br />

Matthias Schaller<br />

Matthias Schaller is a retrospective of Schaller’s photography in book form, presenting all his major bodies of work<br />

from the last thirteen years such as the series “Studio Gursky” (2000), documenting Andreas Gursky’s Düsseldorf studio;<br />

“Die Mühle” (2001–02), showing the studio-home of Bernd and Hilla Becher; the private offices of the government<br />

of the catholic church (Roman Curia) in “Purple Desk” (2004-2008), paint palettes of the most renown painters<br />

of the last 200 years in “Das Meisterstück” (since 2007); “Controfacciata” (2008), color-drained images of the interiors<br />

of Ve<strong>net</strong>ian palaces. Further his works on astronaut suits “Disportraits” (2008-2009), Ve<strong>net</strong>ian mirrors “Leiermann”<br />

(since 2010), radar images taken in the Gran Canal in “Fledermaus” (2012) and photographs from vinyl records of<br />

Punk music between 1976 and 1978 in “Punk City” (2012). Presenting thumbnail images of all these series and a bibliography,<br />

this book is the perfect entry-point to Schaller’s oeuvre and a comprehensive summary of it.<br />

Matthias Schaller was born in Dillingen/Donau, Germany, in 1965, and today lives in Venice/Italy and New York City.<br />

Schaller studied cultural anthropology in Göttingen, Hamburg and Siena. He was a DAAD fellow in Rome and has<br />

exhibited internationally in solo shows at institutions including Fondazione Giorgio Cini, Biennale d’Arte in Venice, the<br />

Picasso Museum in Münster, and Museu de Arte Moderna in Rio de Janeiro. Steidl has published Schaller’s The Mill<br />

(2007), Controfacciata (2008) and Purple Desk (2009).<br />

Germano Celant is an internationally acclaimed author and curator acknowledged for his theories on Arte Povera.<br />

Celant has curated numerous exhibitions at many of the world’s most prominent institutions, and has authored<br />

hundreds of publications, both books and catalogues. He is currently director of Fondazione Prada in Milan, curator<br />

of Fondazione Aldo Rossi in Milan and curator of Fondazione Emilio and Annabianca Vedova in Venice. In 2013,<br />

Celant received the Agnes Gund Curatorial Award.<br />

Germano Celant (ed.)<br />

Matthias Schaller<br />

Text by Germano Celant<br />

Book design by Dario Zannier<br />

386 pages<br />

9.6 × 13 in. / 24,5 × 33 cm<br />

574 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust jacket<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 54.00 / US$ 78.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-323-9<br />

139


140


Jock Sturges<br />

Fanny<br />

“Central to my work in photography is the notion that the more one knows, generally about life and<br />

art and more specifically about who the person before your camera is, the better are your chances<br />

of winning through to successful work. Learning what is significant takes time. Truth is shy.”<br />

Jock Sturges<br />

Fanny is an extended portrait of a young girl’s transition from child to woman. Made over a period of 23 years, the<br />

images are at once beautiful in their detail of light and identity and also frankly anthropological in their descriptive effect.<br />

A naturist since birth, Fanny’s comfort with nudity and her natural self has allowed Sturges to draw an engaging portrait<br />

of the evolution of a human being with few social distractions. His access to the girl’s and woman’s character is direct<br />

and fascinating. Long known for his extended portraits of children and adolescents, this work is strong evidence of<br />

Sturges’ permanent commitment to the people in his work.<br />

Jock Sturges is a fine art photographer living in Seattle, Washington. His work is included in the collections of The<br />

Museum of Modern Art and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, The Bibliothèque Nationale in Paris and the<br />

Museum of Modern Art in Frankfurt/Germany. His published works include The Last Day of Summer (1992), Radiant<br />

Identities (1994), 25 Years (1994), Evolutions of Grace (1994), Jock Sturges (1996), Jock Sturges—New Work<br />

1996–2000 (2000), Notes (2005) and Mit Jock Sturges Familiär (2012).<br />

Jock Sturges<br />

Fanny<br />

Edited with Walter Keller<br />

Introduction by Walter Keller<br />

Book design by Jock Sturges and Bernard Fischer<br />

200 pages<br />

14.3 × 11.3 in. / 36,4 × 28,7 cm<br />

139 black-and-white and 31 color photographs<br />

Tritone and four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust jacket<br />

€ 80.00 / £ 65.00 / US$ 95.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-694-0<br />

141


Simon Starling<br />

Roni Horn<br />

Ai Weiwei<br />

John Baldessari<br />

Bruce Nauman<br />

Jeff Wall<br />

142


Jason Schmidt<br />

Artists II<br />

Artists II is the second volume of Jason Schmidt’s ongoing photographic documentation of today’s most significant<br />

artists. From young to old, emerging to career-peaking, world-famous or as-of-yet-known, the creative forces that the<br />

New York-based photographer has managed to capture over a period of 12 years has come to serve as perhaps the<br />

most incisive look into the art world as it stands today. Artists II captures 166 artists, including John Baldessari,<br />

Ai Weiwei, Glenn Ligon and Cindy Sherman, in their studios or work environments and the resultant images reveal the<br />

context in which the art was made or conceived and the artists in their most intimate moment—in the process of creation.<br />

A text by each artist in their own words accompanies each photograph: some are literal descriptions of the encounter,<br />

others are poetic or enigmatic; each is a window into their artistic methods and perspectives. The strength of this artists<br />

series lies not solely in its individual compositions but in its value as a comprehensive archive of contemporary artistic<br />

practice. Situated between portraiture and landscape, Schmidt’s photographs show art and artist in a constant moment<br />

of transformation.<br />

Jason Schmidt was born in 1969 in New York, and graduated from Columbia University in 1991 with a degree in art<br />

history. His photographs have been exhibited at the Museum of Contemporary Art (Los Angeles), The Martin Z. Marguiles<br />

Collection (Miami), Deitch Projects (New York), and elsewhere. Schmidt’s photographs have appeared in The New<br />

York Times Magazine, Vanity Fair, Harper’s Bazaar, The New Yorker, and V Magazine, among others. Schmidt lives and<br />

works in New York City. Edition 7L published Schmidt’s Artists in 2007.<br />

Jason Schmidt<br />

Artists II<br />

Edited by Alix Browne and Christopher Bollen<br />

Texts by Jason Schmidt and various artists<br />

Book design by Greg Foley, Pierre Consorti, Zachary Ohlman<br />

180 pages<br />

11.7 × 11.8 in. / 29,7 × 30 cm<br />

166 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

€ 58.00 / £ 48.00 / US$ 70.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-632-2<br />

143


144


Sébastien Lifshitz<br />

AMATEUR<br />

“Those amateur images slipped out of family albums to randomly go out into the world, offering<br />

themselves to those who care to take them on, made me realize what really fascinates me about<br />

photography: the longevity of its traces, the manifestation of forgotten lives. In his book Camera<br />

Lucida, Roland Barthes called it the ‘that-has-been.’ I hold the proof of those people’s existence<br />

in my hands.”<br />

Sébastien Lifshitz<br />

Amateur consists of four volumes and unites a vast collection of amateur photographs assembled by filmmaker<br />

Sébastien Lifshitz over the last twenty years. Found on, flea markets all over the world and in photo galleries or on the<br />

<strong>net</strong>, they are divided into four themes: the uncanny, empty places, blurs and beachsides. Every volume revolves around<br />

one of those recurring themes, playing with the different frames, the changes of light, movement and subject in order<br />

to create an immense poetic collage.<br />

Sébastien Lifshitz was born in Paris in 1968. After studying art history, he began working in the world of contemporary<br />

art in 1990, assisting curator Bernard Blistène at the Centre Pompidou, and photographer Suzanne Lafont. In 1994, he<br />

turned to filmmaking with equal attention to fiction and documentary. His films received numerous awards such as the<br />

Prix Jean Vigo and the Kodak Award, twice the Berlin Film Festival’s Teddy, and the Cesar 2013 for his last feature “The<br />

Invisibles.” Sébastien Lifshitz has just finished the documentary film “Bambi” which was selected at the Berlinale 2013.<br />

Sébastien Lifshitz<br />

Amateur<br />

Volume 1 Volume 2<br />

Volume 1: Superfreak<br />

Volume 2: Under the sand<br />

Volume 3: Someone was here<br />

Volume 4: Flou<br />

Book design by Sébastien Lifshitz and Gerhard Steidl<br />

Vol. 1: 96 pages/ Vol. 2: 88 pages<br />

Vol. 3: 112 pages/Vol. 4: 96 pages<br />

7.9 × 8 in. / 20 × 20,3 cm<br />

486 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Four otabind broschures in a box<br />

€ 58.00 / £ 48.00 / US$ 68.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-739-8<br />

Volume 3 Volume 4<br />

145


146


Robert Voit<br />

New Trees<br />

Robert Voit has discovered a new species of plant that he calls “new trees”—cellular phone antennae of steel,<br />

fibreglass and plastic, camouflaged as trees. This unusual new life form can be found all over the world. There are pine<br />

trees, palm trees, cypresses, cacti and various deciduous trees. Some are in the desert or in newly planted forests;<br />

others are in fields and parking lots, next to highways and in housing developments. Voit has photographed these<br />

trees in the US, South Africa and Europe, creating a peculiar arboretum where reality and illusion are blurred.<br />

Robert Voit, born in Erlangen in 1969, lives in Munich. He studied under Gerd Winner at the Academy of Fine Arts in<br />

Munich and under Thomas Ruff at the Düsseldorf Art Academy. Voit has exhibited at the Fotomuseum and Haus der<br />

Kunst in Munich, at the Nuremberg Kunsthalle and at the Deichtorhallen in Hamburg, among other institutions.<br />

Robert Voit<br />

New Trees<br />

Text by Christoph Schaden<br />

Book design by Robert Voit and Gerhard Steidl<br />

152 pages<br />

10 × 12.2 in. / 25,5 × 31,1 cm<br />

67 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

€ 58.00 / £ 45.00 / US$ 68.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-825-4<br />

147


148


Maria Sewcz<br />

inter esse<br />

Berlin 1985–87<br />

As a young photographer Maria Sewcz created a series of radical photographs of Berlin’s east side. The Reichstag,<br />

Rathaus, Alexanderplatz, Thälmann Memorial and the border with the west marked the limits of her urban topography.<br />

Made from 1985 to 1987, these bold images capture a cold and irreconcilable rage with the status quo at this period<br />

of transition. inter esse is a Berlin tale in which recent German history finds expression. Expressed in dynamic<br />

movements through constant changes of perspective, the story has no interest in subordinating one individual’s<br />

perception to so-called “historical necessities.”<br />

Maria Sewcz, born in 1960 and raised in Northern Germany, submitted the portfolio inter esse as her thesis at the<br />

Academy of Visual Arts in Leipzig in 1987.<br />

Maria Sewcz<br />

inter esse<br />

Berlin 1985–87<br />

MARIA SEWCZ<br />

inter esse<br />

Edited by Inka Schube<br />

Book design by Sarah Winter<br />

and Katharina Staal<br />

80 pages<br />

11.6 × 9.3 in. / 29,5 × 23,6 cm<br />

35 black-and-white photographs<br />

Tritone<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a tipped-in photo<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 30.00 / $ 48.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-788-2<br />

149


150


Harf Zimmermann<br />

BRAND WAND<br />

“Though these pictures appear like magnificent modern paintings, they are in fact a deeper<br />

unconscious social artistic expression of an urban re-development that historical events since the<br />

Gründerzeit have fermented and brought to the surface.”<br />

Robert Polidori<br />

The soaring, rigid walls of the tenement blocks torn open by the bombing of World War II dominated the German<br />

streetscapes of the 1950s. Fire walls, originally integrated in the building and serving as fire shields, suddenly became<br />

visible and turned into outer walls. That is how the originally rather technical term got a new meaning: Firewalls as walls<br />

spared by the fire.<br />

Those long brick walls often adjoin to vast vacant lots once taken up by buildings that were never reerected after the<br />

war. Windows—sometimes bricked up again—cover the walls without any rational order, bearing witness to the troublesome<br />

moments of Germany’s history, just like smut, traces of bullets, shrapnel holes, the outlines of previous buildings,<br />

and provisional repairs. The remarkable housing boom following the fall of East Germany whitewashed most of the<br />

scars and overgrew the occasional graffiti and advertisements originally decorating those walls. A look behind them<br />

reveals—like a negative form of the same cast—the imprint of the building’s story.<br />

Harf Zimmermann was born in Dresden, Germany, in 1955 and grew up in East Berlin. He studied journalism and later<br />

photography with Arno Fischer at the HGB in Leipzig. In 1990, he co-founded the photo-agency Ostkreuz in Berlin.<br />

Zimmermann works for international magazines and industry and is based in Berlin.<br />

Harf Zimmermann<br />

BRAND WAND<br />

Texts by Robert Polidori and Harf Zimmermann<br />

Book design by Harf Zimmermann and<br />

Sabine Hahn / Steidl Design<br />

128 pages<br />

14.8 × 11.7 in. / 37,5 × 29,6 cm<br />

74 photographs<br />

Four-color process<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust jacket<br />

€ 78.00 / £ 65.00 / US$ 98.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-628-5<br />

151


Photo by Koto Bolofo


BACKLIST<br />

153


BACKLIST<br />

Abbott, Berenice<br />

Documenting Science<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a tippedin<br />

photo<br />

29,5 × 31 cm, 180 pp<br />

93 photographs, tritone<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 38.00 / US$ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-431-1<br />

Abbott, Berenice<br />

The Unknown Berenice Abbott<br />

5 clothbound hardcover books<br />

in a handmade slipcase<br />

29,5 × 31,5 cm, 1117 pp<br />

Tritone and four-color process<br />

€ 285.00 / £ 240.00 / $ 350.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-650-6<br />

A-chan<br />

Off Beat<br />

Otabind softcover<br />

19 × 24 cm, 64 pp<br />

45 photographs, tritone<br />

€ 20.00 / £ 16.00 / US$ 25.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-416-8<br />

A-chan<br />

Vibrant Home<br />

Otabind softcover<br />

23,5 × 28 cm, 104 pp<br />

68 color photographs<br />

€ 20.00 / £ 16.00 / US$ 25.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-415-1<br />

Achermann, Beda<br />

Big Time—Männervogue, 1984–1989<br />

Softcover in a slipcase<br />

26,3 × 35 cm, 384 pp<br />

300 photographs, four-color process<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 54.00 / US$ 85.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-638-4<br />

Adams, Bryan<br />

Exposed<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

24,9 × 33,3 cm, 304 pp<br />

Tritone and four-color process<br />

€ 68.00 / £ 54.00 / $ 88.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-500-4<br />

Adams, Bryan<br />

Wounded: The Legacy of War<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

23,9 × 32 cm, 192 pp<br />

Tritone<br />

€ 58.00 / £ 48.00 / $ 68.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-677-3<br />

Adams, Robert<br />

Gone?<br />

Clothbound hardcover with<br />

dust jacket<br />

25,4 × 25,4 cm, 128 pp<br />

118 tritone photographs<br />

€ 49.50 / £ 44.00 / US$ 69.95<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-917-6<br />

Adams, Robert<br />

Tree Line<br />

Clothbound hardcover with<br />

dust jacket<br />

25,6 × 27,6 cm, 128 pp<br />

Tritone<br />

€ 35.00 / £ 30.00 / US$ 50.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-956-5<br />

Adams, Robert<br />

The Place We Live<br />

Three clothbound hardcovers in a<br />

slipcase<br />

24,6 × 30 cm, 632 pp<br />

Tritone and four-color process<br />

€ 148.00 / £ 125.00 / $ 185.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-533-2<br />

Abdessemed, Adel<br />

I am Innocent<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust<br />

jacket<br />

26 × 35 cm, 260 pp<br />

€ 40.00 / £ 30.00 / US$ 48.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-541-7<br />

Aldridge, Miles<br />

Other Pictures<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a tippedin<br />

photo, housed in a slipcase<br />

39 × 27 cm, 140 pp<br />

94 color photographs<br />

€ 68.00 / £ 54.00 / US$ 85.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-437-3<br />

154


BACKLIST<br />

Alvermann, Dirk<br />

Algeria<br />

Softcover<br />

10,8 × 18 cm, 224 pp<br />

162 photographs, tritone<br />

€ 18.00 / £ 15.00 / US$ 28.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-255-3<br />

Bacigalupo, Martina<br />

Gulu Real Art Studio<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

20 × 24,1 cm, 112 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 30.00 / $ 45.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-696-4<br />

Bailey, David<br />

Bailey’s Democracy<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

26 × 33 cm, 160 pp<br />

47 tritone plates<br />

€ 44.00 / £ 30.00 / US$ 55.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-192-7<br />

Bailey, David<br />

Havana<br />

Leatherbound hardcover<br />

26 × 33 cm, 176 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 45.00 / £ 30.00 / US$ 55.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-270-2<br />

Bailey, David<br />

Is That So Kid<br />

Hardcover<br />

26 × 33 cm, 72 pp<br />

51 tritone plates<br />

€ 40.00 / £ 30.00 / US$ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-632-8<br />

Bailey, David<br />

NY JS DB 62<br />

Hardcover<br />

26 × 33 cm, 72 pp<br />

3 color and 24 tritone plates<br />

€ 40.00 / £ 28.00 / US$ 50.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-414-0<br />

Bailey, David<br />

Pictures that Mark Can Do<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

26 × 33 cm, 176 pp<br />

164 color plates<br />

€ 45.00 / £ 30.00 / US$ 55.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-367-9<br />

Bailey, David<br />

8 Minutes<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

26 × 33 cm, 264 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 44.00 / £ 40.00 / US$ 68.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-864-3<br />

Bailey, David<br />

Flowers, Skulls, Contacts<br />

Leatherbound hardcover with<br />

a tipped-in photo<br />

26 × 33 cm, 300 pp<br />

€ 56.00 / £ 49.00 / US$ 75.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-128-0<br />

Bailey, David<br />

Eye<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

26 × 33 cm, 188 pp<br />

3 color plates, 89 tritone plates<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 44.00 / US$ 75.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-708-0<br />

Bailey, David<br />

Dehli Dilemma<br />

2 clothbound hardcover,<br />

housed in a sleeve<br />

25,9 × 33 cm, 438 pp<br />

Four color-process<br />

€ 98.00 / £ 88.00 / $ 125.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-991-0<br />

Balet, Catherine<br />

Strangers in the Light<br />

Clothbound hardcover with<br />

dust jacket<br />

28 × 28,5 cm, 96 pp<br />

85 photographs, four-color process<br />

€ 28.00 / £ 24.00 / US$ 36.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-285-0<br />

155


BACKLIST<br />

Baltz, Lewis<br />

Rule Without Exception / Only<br />

Exceptions<br />

2 otabind softcovers housed in a sleeve<br />

23,8 × 33,3 cm, 368 pp<br />

260 photographs, duotone/four-color<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 50.00 / US$ 80.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-110-5<br />

Baltz, Lewis<br />

Texts<br />

Clothbound hardcover with foil<br />

embossing and a bookmark,<br />

with an acetate dust jacket<br />

13,5 × 21 cm, 160 pp<br />

€ 24.00 / £ 20.00 / US$ 30.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-436-6<br />

Baltz, Lewis<br />

Candlestick Point<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

32,2 × 24,5 cm, 128 pp<br />

50 photographs, 72 tritone and<br />

12 color plates<br />

€ 58.00 / £ 48.00 / US$ 72.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-109-9<br />

Baltz, Lewis<br />

Venezia Maghera<br />

16 photo-serigraphies signed and<br />

numbered in a handmade crate<br />

39,9 × 59,9 cm<br />

Four-color screen-printing<br />

€ 7,500.00 / £ 6,300.00 / $ 9,600.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-313-0<br />

Banier, François-Marie<br />

Perdre la tête<br />

Hardcover<br />

18 × 24,7 cm, 256 pp<br />

160 tritone plates<br />

€ 26.00 / £ 20.00 / US$ 35.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-234-4<br />

Banier, François-Marie<br />

Grandes Chaleurs<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

24 × 30 cm, 144 pp<br />

109 tritone plates<br />

€ 45.00 / £ 35.00 / US$ 59.90<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-822-3<br />

Bartos, Adam<br />

Darkroom<br />

Hardcover<br />

29 × 37,1 cm, 80 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 50.00 / $ 80.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-332-1<br />

Beuys, Joseph; Staeck, Klaus<br />

Honey is flowing in all directions<br />

Clothbound<br />

21 × 29,6 cm, 104 pp<br />

93 duotone plates<br />

€ 24.50 / £ 17.50 / US$ 29.95<br />

ISBN 978-3-88243-538-2<br />

Bolofo, Koto<br />

Große Komplikation / Grand<br />

Complication<br />

Three clothbound hardcovers housed<br />

in a slipcase<br />

29 × 37 cm, 274 pp<br />

€ 98.00 / £ 89.00 / US$ 125.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-055-9<br />

Bolofo, Koto<br />

Horse Power<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

29 × 37 cm, 144 pp<br />

197 photographs, four-color process<br />

€ 75.00 / £ 59.00 / US$ 99.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-129-7<br />

Bolofo, Koto<br />

La Maison<br />

11 hardcover books, bound in craft<br />

paper with tipped-in photos, housed<br />

in a slipcase<br />

18 × 23,2 cm, 864 pp<br />

€ 175.00 / £ 149.00 / US$ 238.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-912-1<br />

Bolofo, Koto<br />

Lord Snowdon<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

29 × 37 cm, 208 pp<br />

166 color photographs<br />

€ 75.00 / £ 59.00 / US$ 99.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-329-1<br />

156


BACKLIST<br />

Bolofo, Koto<br />

Venus Williams<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust<br />

jacket, 29,7 × 34 cm, 100 pp<br />

90 color and b/w plates<br />

€ 42.00 / £ 30.00 / US$ 60.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-602-1<br />

Bolofo, Koto<br />

Vroom! Vroom!<br />

Hardcover<br />

29 × 37 cm, 96 pages<br />

84 color plates<br />

€ 58.00 / £ 52.00 / US$ 75.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-961-9<br />

Brohm, Joachim<br />

Areal<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

20,4 × 26,6 cm, 264 pp<br />

206 color plates<br />

€ 35.00 / £ 22.50 / US$ 35.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-88243-878-9<br />

Burtynsky, Edward<br />

China<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

38,1 × 30,5 cm, 180 pp<br />

80 color plates<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 45.00 / US$ 85.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-130-9<br />

Burtynsky, Edward<br />

Oil<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

37,5 × 29,5 cm, 140 pp<br />

100 color plates<br />

€ 98.00 / £ 85.00 / US$ 128.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-943-5<br />

Burtynsky, Edward<br />

Quarries<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

38,1 × 30,4 cm, 176 pp<br />

80 color plates<br />

€ 68.00 / £ 60.00 / US$ 88.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-456-0<br />

Burtynsky, Edward<br />

Water<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

36,7 × 29 cm, 228 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 98.00 / £ 85.00 / $ 128.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-679-7<br />

Callahan, Harry<br />

Seven Collages<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

28 × 32,4 cm, 32 pp<br />

7 tritone plates<br />

€ 28.00 / £ 22.00 / US$ 34.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-140-2<br />

Clarke, Brian<br />

WORK<br />

Seven clothbound hardcover books<br />

housed in a slipcase<br />

25,4 × 36,5 cm<br />

€ 180.00 / £ 150.00 / US$ 249.90<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-633-5<br />

Close, Chuck<br />

Sribble Book: Self Portrait<br />

Two handbound books in a slipcase<br />

27,9 × 34,3 cm<br />

Nine-color process<br />

€ 85.00 / £ 70.00 / $ 98.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-492-8<br />

Cohen, John<br />

The High & Lonesome Sound<br />

Hardcover with a DVD and CD<br />

21 × 26 cm, 272 pp<br />

158 photographs, tritone<br />

€ 45.00 / £ 35.00 / US$ 58.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-254-6<br />

D’Agati, Mauro<br />

Alamar<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

29,5 × 25 cm, 156 pp<br />

87 color plates<br />

€ 45.00 / £ 35.00 / US$ 59.95<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-954-1<br />

157


BACKLIST<br />

D’Agati, Mauro<br />

Sit Lux et Lux Fuit<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

19 × 28,5 cm, 346 pp<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 38.00 / $ 65.00<br />

ISBN ISBN 978-3-86930-488-5<br />

D’Agati, Mauro<br />

Palermo Unsung<br />

Hardcover<br />

22 × 30 cm, 104 pp<br />

55 tritone plates<br />

€ 45.00 / £ 39.50 / US$ 60.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-918-3<br />

Davidson, Bruce<br />

Black & White<br />

Five clothbound books, with tipped-in<br />

photos, housed in a slipcase<br />

29,5 × 29 cm, 704 pp,<br />

561 tritone plates<br />

€ 248.00 / £ 220.00 / US$ 345.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-432-8<br />

Davidson, Bruce<br />

Outside Inside<br />

Three clothbound hardcover books<br />

housed in a slipcase<br />

23 × 30 cm, 944 pp<br />

Tritone<br />

€ 185.00 / £ 158.00 / US$ 195.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-908-4<br />

De Pietri, Paola<br />

To Face<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

33 × 26,9 cm, 112 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 58.00 / £ 48.00 / $ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-342-0<br />

Dean, Tacita<br />

Darmstädter Werkblock<br />

Softcover, signed and numbered by<br />

the artist<br />

6 × 15,3 cm, 80 pp<br />

80 color plates<br />

€ 85.00 / £ 70.00 / US$ 100.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-703-5<br />

Dean, Tacita<br />

Seven Books Grey<br />

Seven softcover books in a slipcase<br />

19,2 × 26 cm, 488 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 78.00 / £ 65.00 / US$ 98.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-299-7<br />

Depardon, Raymond<br />

Manhattan Out<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

29,5 × 20,5 cm, 120 pp<br />

97 tritone plates<br />

€ 30.00 / £ 25.00 / US$ 49.50<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-704-2<br />

diCorcia, Philip-Lorca<br />

Hustlers<br />

Hardcover<br />

33 × 44 cm, 160 pp<br />

66 photographs, four-color process<br />

€ 98.00 / £ 78.00 / US$ 128.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-617-9<br />

Dine, Jim<br />

Donkey in the Sea before Us<br />

Hardcover with dust jacket<br />

11,5 × 17 cm, 56 pp<br />

24 color images<br />

€ 12.00 / £ 10.00 / US$ 18.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-451-9<br />

Dine, Jim<br />

Birds<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

29,5 × 31,5 cm, 88 pp<br />

36 tritone plates<br />

€ 49.00 / £ 35.00 / US$ 50.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-88243-240-4<br />

Dine, Jim<br />

Entrada Drive<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

29,5 × 31,5 cm, 48 pp<br />

44 tritone plates<br />

€ 50.00 / £ 35.00 / US$ 70.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-080-7<br />

158


BACKLIST<br />

Dine, Jim<br />

The Photographs,<br />

So Far (vols. 1-4)<br />

Four books housed in<br />

a slipcase, 21,3 × 28,5 cm<br />

1046 pp, 548 plates<br />

€ 150.00 / £ 100.00 / US$ 150.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-88243-905-2<br />

Dine, Jim<br />

Hot Dream (52 books)<br />

52 hardcover books housed in a<br />

cardboard box, 17 × 23,5 cm<br />

b/w, tritone and four-color process<br />

€ 380.00 / £ 327.00 / US$ 480.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-693-9<br />

Dine, Jim<br />

This Goofy Life of Constant Mourning<br />

Clothbound flexible hardcover<br />

21,5 × 25 cm, 296 pp<br />

181 color plates<br />

€ 70.00 / £ 48.00 / US$ 80.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-88243-967-0<br />

Dine, Jim<br />

Night Fields, Day Fields—Sculpture<br />

Softcover<br />

23 × 28 cm, 144 pp<br />

75 photographs, four-color process<br />

€ 35.00 / £ 29.00 / US$ 42.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-204-1<br />

Dine, Jim<br />

This Is How I Remember Now<br />

Hardcover<br />

21 × 24,5 cm, 350 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 33.00 / US$ 70.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-603-8<br />

Dine, Jim<br />

Hello Yellow Glove<br />

Softcover<br />

21 × 28 cm, 64 pp<br />

€ 20.00 / £ 16.00 / US$ 30.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-484-7<br />

Dine, Jim<br />

Printmaker’s Document<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

18 × 27,5 cm, 280 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 30.00 / £ 25.00 / $ 38.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-644-5<br />

Doisneau, Robert<br />

From Craft to Art<br />

Hardcover<br />

17 × 24 cm, 160 pp<br />

Tritone<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 34.00 / US$ 55.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-025-2<br />

D’Orgeval, Martin<br />

The Soul<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

42 × 34,3 cm, 80 pp<br />

Four color-process<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 57.00 / US$ 88.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-072-6<br />

Eggleston, William<br />

Los Alamos<br />

Three clothbound hardcover books<br />

with tipped-in photos, housed in a<br />

slipcase<br />

31,5 × 32 cm, 432 pp<br />

€ 248.00 / £ 220.00 / $ 345.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-532-5<br />

Eggleston, William<br />

Before Color<br />

Hardcover<br />

22,5 × 25,5 cm, 200 pp<br />

Quadratone<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 40.00 / US$ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-122-8<br />

Eggleston, William<br />

At Zenith<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

34 × 25,9 cm, 88 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 38.00 / $ 68.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-710-7<br />

159


BACKLIST<br />

Elkoury, Fouad<br />

Be ... Longing<br />

Hardcover<br />

18 × 24 cm, 160 pp<br />

Four-color process and tritone<br />

€ 28.00 / £ 25.00 / US$ 45.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-345-1<br />

Elston, Annabel<br />

Land<br />

Paperbound hardcover with a tippedin<br />

photo<br />

29,5 × 24,5 cm, 112 pp<br />

52 photographs, four-color process<br />

€ 34.00 / £ 28.00 / US$ 40.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-744-8<br />

Eneroth, Joakim<br />

Swedish Red<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

17 × 25,6 cm, 48 pp<br />

32 photographs, four-color process<br />

€ 28.00 / £ 20.00 / US$ 35.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-613-7<br />

Engström, JH<br />

CDG / JHE<br />

Hardcover<br />

29,7 × 23 cm, 112 pp<br />

66 color plates<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 28.00 / US$ 48.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-538-3<br />

Engström, JH<br />

Haunts<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust<br />

jacket, 24,2 × 30,5 cm, 216 pp<br />

127 color and duotone plates<br />

€ 50.00 / £ 35.00 / US$ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-297-9<br />

Epstein, Mitch<br />

New York Arbor<br />

Hardcover<br />

36 × 30 cm, 96 pp<br />

42 photographs, tritone<br />

€ 58.00 / £ 38.00 / US$ 68.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-581-3<br />

Epstein, Mitch<br />

Berlin<br />

Clothbound hardcover in a slipcase<br />

24,5 × 29,5 cm, 72 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 45.00 / £ 36.00 / US$ 55.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-224-9<br />

Epstein, Mitch<br />

American Power<br />

Clothbound hardcover with<br />

dust jacket, 29,5 × 26,5 cm,<br />

144 pp, 64 color plates<br />

€ 58.00 / £ 48.00 / US$ 72.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-924-4<br />

Fäldt, Tobias<br />

Year One<br />

Clothbound hardcover with<br />

dust jacket<br />

18,5 × 25 cm, 128 pp<br />

120 color plates<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 30.00 / US$ 45.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-537-6<br />

Forsslund, Maja<br />

Akt<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a tippedin<br />

photo on the back<br />

29,5 × 23,6 cm, 80 pp<br />

40 photographs, tritone<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 38.00 / US$ 58.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-410-2<br />

Franck, Martine<br />

Women / Femmes<br />

Clothbound hardcover with<br />

a tipped-in photo<br />

20,5 × 22,5 cm, 152 pp<br />

€ 35.00 / £ 31.00 / US$ 50.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-149-5<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

The Americans<br />

Clothbound hardcover with<br />

dust jacket<br />

20,9 × 18,4 cm, 180 pp<br />

83 tritone plates<br />

€ 30.00 / £ 20.00 / US$ 40.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-584-0<br />

160


BACKLIST<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

Looking In: Robert Frank’s The<br />

Americans – Expanded Edition<br />

Hardcover, 24 × 29,2 cm, 528 pp<br />

108 color, 168 tritone, 210 duotone<br />

plates<br />

€ 69.00 / £ 49.90 / US$ 85.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-806-3<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

Black White and Things<br />

Softcover<br />

20 × 20,7 cm, 80 pp<br />

37 tritone plates<br />

€ 22.00 / £ 18.00 / US$ 29.95<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-808-7<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

Come Again<br />

Sewn softcover<br />

21,5 × 28 cm, 48 pp<br />

Color matt inks with polaroid varnish<br />

€ 30.00 / £ 20.00 / US$ 40.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-261-0<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

Frank Films – The Film and Video<br />

Work of Robert Frank<br />

Softcover<br />

17 × 24 cm, 304 pp<br />

b/w photographs throughout<br />

€ 32.00 / £ 27.00 / US$ 45.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-815-5<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

The Complete Film Works<br />

Vol. 1: Pull My Daisy, The Sin of<br />

Jesus, Me and My Brother<br />

Three DVDs in a film-roll box<br />

€ 78.00 / £ 75.00 / US$ 98.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-365-5<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

The Complete Film Works<br />

Vol. 2: OK End Here, Conversations,<br />

Liferaft Earth<br />

Three DVDs in a film-roll box<br />

€ 78.00 / £ 75.00 / US$ 98.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-525-3<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

The Complete Film Works<br />

Vol. 3: Keep Busy, About me: A<br />

Musical, S-8 Stones<br />

Three DVDs in a film-roll box<br />

€ 78.00 / £ 75.00 / US$ 98.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-591-8<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

The Complete Film Works / Volumes<br />

4, 5, 6<br />

Nine DVDs in film-roll boxes, housed<br />

in a cardboard box<br />

Nine films, 295 minutes<br />

€ 98.00 / £ 80.00 / US$ 150.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-480-9<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

Pull My Daisy<br />

Hardcover<br />

13,7 × 20,2 cm, 64 pp<br />

53 tritone plates<br />

€ 17.50 / £ 14.00 / US$ 27.50<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-673-1<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

Pull my Daisy<br />

DVD, text booklet and photomagazine<br />

housed in a cardboard box<br />

14,2 × 19,2 cm, 88 pp<br />

€ 25.00 / £ 20.00 / $ 35.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-428-1<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

Henry Frank, Father Photographer<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

14 × 16,5 cm, 88 pp<br />

Tritone<br />

€ 24.00 / £ 20.00 / US$ 29.95<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-814-8<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

Me and My Brother<br />

Softcover with DVD<br />

25 × 32,5 cm, 56 pp<br />

100 tritone plates<br />

€ 40.00 / £ 28.00 / US$ 50.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-363-1<br />

161


BACKLIST<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

New York to Nova Scotia<br />

Hardcover<br />

22,7 × 30,4 cm, 112 pp<br />

27 duotone and 4 color plates<br />

€ 25.00 / £ 17.50 / US$ 30.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-013-5<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

One Hour<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

10,5 × 15 cm, 96 pp<br />

14 tritone plates<br />

€ 18.00 / £ 12.50 / US$ 20.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-364-8<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

Paris<br />

Hardcover with dust jacket<br />

18,5 × 22 cm<br />

108 pp, 69 tritone plates<br />

€ 30.00 / £ 25.00 / US$ 45.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-524-6<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

Pangnirtung<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

23 × 30,5 cm, 40 pp<br />

27 photographs, quadratone<br />

€ 25.00 / £ 22.00 / US$ 32.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-198-3<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

Portfolio<br />

Brochure in printed envelope<br />

20,5 × 27,3 cm, 48 pp<br />

40 tritone plates<br />

€ 18.00 / £ 12.00 / US$ 20.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-813-1<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

Seven Stories<br />

Seven stapled softback albums<br />

housed in a slipcase<br />

14 × 10 cm, 124 pp<br />

93 color plates, four-color process<br />

€ 25.00 / £ 20.00 / US$ 35.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-789-9<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

Storylines<br />

Softcover<br />

24,5 × 28 cm, 240 pp<br />

225 duotone and 25 color photos<br />

€ 35.00 / £ 25.00 / US$ 40.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-041-8<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

Tal Uf Tal Ab<br />

Otabind softcover housed in a slipcase<br />

20,5 × 25 cm, 40 pp<br />

Tritone<br />

€ 25.00 / £ 22.00 / US$ 28.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-101-3<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

You Would<br />

Otabind softcover housed in a slipcase<br />

20,5 × 25 cm, 48 pp<br />

41 photographs, tritone and four-color<br />

process<br />

€ 25.00 / £ 22.00 / US$ 28.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-418-2<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

Park / Sleep<br />

Otabind softcover, housed in a slipcase<br />

20,5 × 25 cm, 72 pp<br />

49 photographs, tritone and four-color<br />

process<br />

€ 25.00 / £ 22.00 / US$ 30.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-585-1<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

Zero Mostel reads a book<br />

Hardcover<br />

14,4 × 21,5 cm, 40 pp<br />

36 tritone plates<br />

€ 17.50 / £ 14.00 / US$ 27.50<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-586-4<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

Valencia<br />

Colthbound hardcover<br />

25,3 × 25,3 cm, 64 pp<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 30.00 / $ 48.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-502-8<br />

162


BACKLIST<br />

Frank, Robert<br />

Household Inventory Record<br />

Hardcover<br />

14 x 29 cm, 24 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 30.00 / £ 25.00 / $ 35.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-660-5<br />

Fraser, Peter<br />

A City in the Mind<br />

Clothbound hardcover with foil<br />

embossing<br />

28,5 × 32 cm, 80 pp<br />

50 color photographs<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 34.00 / US$ 58.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-453-3<br />

Galinsky, Michael<br />

Malls Across America<br />

Hardcover<br />

25 × 30 cm, 128 pp<br />

62 photographs, four-color process<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 40.00 / US$ 58.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-547-9<br />

Goldberg, Jim<br />

Open See<br />

Four volumes in a printed sleeve<br />

16,5 × 26,1 cm, 200 pp<br />

Tritone and four-color process<br />

€ 40.00 / £ 36.00 / US$ 50.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-826-1<br />

Goldblatt, David<br />

On the Mines<br />

Clothbound hardcover with foil<br />

embossing<br />

27,9 × 27,9 cm, 180 pp<br />

€ 58.00 / £ 48.00 / 75.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-491-5<br />

Goldblatt, David<br />

The Transported of Kwandebele<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

35,6 × 25,4 cm, 80 pp<br />

Tritone<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 48.00 / $ 80.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-586-8<br />

Gossage, John<br />

The Thirty-Two Inch Ruler / Map of<br />

Babylon<br />

Clothbound with dust jacket<br />

23,5 × 28,6 cm, 80 pp<br />

180 color plates<br />

€ 45.00 / £ 40.00 / US$ 68.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-710-3<br />

Graham, Robert<br />

Early Work 1963–1973<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a tipped-in<br />

image<br />

20,3 × 25,4 cm, 128 pp<br />

47 color images<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 38.00 / US$ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-985-9<br />

Grass, Günter<br />

Günter Grass Catalogue Raisonné 1<br />

The Etchings<br />

Hardcover with dust jacket<br />

24 × 31 cm, 608 pp<br />

303 illustrations<br />

€ 98.00 / £ 70.00 / US$ 125.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-565-9<br />

Grass, Günter<br />

Günter Grass Catalogue Raisonné 2<br />

The Lithographs<br />

Hardcover with dust jacket<br />

24 × 31 cm, 742 pp<br />

356 illustrations<br />

€ 98.00 / £ 70.00 / US$ 125.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-566-6<br />

Guirey, Kadir<br />

L’album d’Eddy<br />

Hardcover<br />

32,8 × 26,6 cm, 28 pp<br />

91 photographs, four-color process<br />

€ 34.00 / £ 28.00 / US$ 45.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-548-6<br />

Gundlach, F.C.<br />

The Photographic Work<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a dust<br />

jacket<br />

24 × 29,5 cm<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 48.00 / $ 88.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-594-9<br />

163


BACKLIST<br />

Hara, Cristóbal<br />

Autobiography<br />

Hardcover<br />

18 × 24 cm, 96 pp<br />

69 color plates<br />

€ 30.00 / £ 20.00 / US$ 40.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-472-0<br />

Hechenblaikner, Lois<br />

Winter Wonderland<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

29,5 × 23,9 cm, 88 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 30.00 / $ 56.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-284-3<br />

Herschdorfer, Nathalie<br />

Beauty Work<br />

Softcover<br />

24,2 × 23,5 cm, 120 pp<br />

145 photographs, four-color process<br />

€ 15.00 / £ 12.00 / US$ 20.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-588-2<br />

Holdsworth, Dan<br />

Blackout<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a tipped-in<br />

photo<br />

28,6 × 33 cm, 80 pp<br />

33 color photographs<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 38.00 / US$ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-454-0<br />

Horn, Roni<br />

Another Water<br />

Otabind softcover<br />

19,7 × 30 cm, 112 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 35.00 / US$ 58.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-318-5<br />

Horn, Roni<br />

Haraldsdóttir, part two<br />

Clothbound hardcover with<br />

foil embossing, 20,8 × 26 cm, 144 pp<br />

Four-color process and tritone<br />

€ 85.00 / £ 70.00 / US$ 95.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-317-8<br />

Horn, Roni<br />

Cabi<strong>net</strong> of<br />

Hardcover<br />

30,5 × 35,6 cm<br />

76 pp, 36 color plates<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 40.00 / US$ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-88243-864-2<br />

Horn, Roni<br />

Her, Her, Her, & Her<br />

Softcover<br />

24 × 24 cm<br />

128 pp, 120 duotone plates<br />

€ 35.00 / £ 24.00 / US$ 45.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-035-7<br />

Horn, Roni<br />

Index Cixous<br />

Softcover<br />

14 × 20,5 cm, 116 pp<br />

65 tritone and 15 color plates<br />

€ 22.50 / £ 15.00 / US$ 30.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-135-4<br />

Horn, Roni<br />

This is Me, This is You<br />

Hardcover<br />

18,5 × 23 cm, 192 pp<br />

96 color plates<br />

€ 28.00 / £ 18.00 / US$ 25.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-88243-798-0<br />

Horn, Roni<br />

bird<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

28,4 × 30,5 cm, 36 pp<br />

20 color plates<br />

€ 35.00 / £ 25.00 / US$ 50.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-669-4<br />

Horn, Roni<br />

Roni Horn aka Roni Horn<br />

Two volumes housed in<br />

a paper slipcase<br />

19 × 24 cm, 430 pp<br />

375 color plates<br />

€ 50.00 / £ 42.00 / US$ 70.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-831-5<br />

164


BACKLIST<br />

Horn, Roni<br />

Herdubreid at Home<br />

Softcover<br />

15,2 × 21,6 cm, 128 pp<br />

60 color plates<br />

€ 20.00 / £ 13.00 / US$ 25.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-457-7<br />

Horn, Roni<br />

AKA<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

28,4 × 30,5 cm, 36 pp<br />

20 photographs, four-color process<br />

€ 35.00 / £ 25.00 / US$ 50.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-133-4<br />

Jacob, John P. (ed.)<br />

Kodak Girl<br />

Hardcover<br />

21,7 × 26 cm, 336 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 58.00 / £ 48.00 / US$ 78.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-324-6<br />

Keïta, Seydou<br />

Photographs, Bamako, Mali,<br />

1948–1963<br />

Clothbound hardcover with<br />

a tipped-in photo, 27,5 × 35,5 cm<br />

412 pp, 400 tritone plates<br />

€ 98.00 / £ 86.00 / US$ 148.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-301-7<br />

Killip, Chris<br />

Arbeit / Work<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust<br />

jacket<br />

28,5 × 26,5 cm,136 pp<br />

84 tritone photographs<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 28.00 / US$ 48.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-457-1<br />

Killip, Chris<br />

Seacoal<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust<br />

jacket<br />

27 × 23 cm, 112 pp<br />

116 tritone plates<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 32.00 / US$ 48.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-256-0<br />

Kobal Foundation (ed.)<br />

Glamour of the Gods<br />

Softcover<br />

25 × 31 cm, 288 pp<br />

250 photographs, four-color process<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 30.00 / US$ 45.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-682-3<br />

Koudelka, Joseph<br />

Roma<br />

Clothbound hardcover with<br />

dust jacket<br />

32 × 24 cm, 224 pp<br />

109 quadratone plates<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 40.00 / US$ 60.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-388-8<br />

Kuhn, Mona<br />

Bordeaux<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

29,2 × 31 cm, 102 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 58.00 / £ 50.00 / US$ 78.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-308-6<br />

Kuhn, Mona<br />

Evidence<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

29,2 × 31,1 cm, 108 pp<br />

33 tritone and 20 color plates<br />

€ 40.00 / £ 28.00 / US$ 50.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-372-3<br />

Kuhn, Mona<br />

Photographs<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

26,5 × 28,5 cm, 108 pp<br />

33 tritone and 20 color plates<br />

€ 40.00 / £ 28.00 / US$ 50.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-008-1<br />

Lagerfeld, Karl<br />

Byzantine Fragments<br />

Singer-stitched brochure housed in<br />

a slipcase, 30 × 40 cm, 52 pp<br />

25 photographs, 7-color process on<br />

ivory parchment<br />

€ 85.00 / £ 72.00 / US$ 110.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-246-1<br />

165


BACKLIST<br />

Lagerfeld, Karl<br />

Metamorphoses of an American<br />

Four clothbound hardcover books<br />

housed in a slipcase<br />

15,2 × 20 cm, 1144 pp<br />

864 tritone plates<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 45.00 / US$ 85.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-522-2<br />

Lagerfeld, Karl / Roitfeld, Carine<br />

The Little Black Jacket<br />

Otabind softcover housed in a slipcase<br />

29 × 37 cm, 280 pp<br />

Quadratone<br />

€ 78.00 / £ 65.00 / $ 98.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-446-5<br />

Lagerfeld, Karl<br />

Work in Progress<br />

Softcover<br />

20 × 25 cm, 192 pp<br />

120 color photographs<br />

€ 20.00 / £ 17.00 / US$ 25.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-261-4<br />

Leaf, June<br />

Record 1974/75<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

18,3 × 30 cm, 188 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 40.00 / £ 35.00 / US$ 59.95<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-045-0<br />

Lebeck, Robert<br />

Tokyo / Moscow / Leopoldville<br />

Three hardcover books in a slipcase<br />

21 × 29 cm, 576 pp<br />

380 b/w plates<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 55.00 / US$ 85.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-527-7<br />

Leiter, Saul<br />

Early Color<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

20 × 20 cm, 168 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 42.00 / US$ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-139-2<br />

Leutwyler, Henry<br />

Ballet<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

22 × 30 cm, 436 pp<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 50.00 / US$ 88.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-544-8<br />

Lynch, David<br />

Works on Paper<br />

Hardcover in a sleeve<br />

28,5 × 39,5 cm, 528 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 145.00 / £ 125.00 / US$ 195.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-130-3<br />

Maisel, David<br />

Black Maps<br />

Hardcover with dust jacket<br />

29,5 × 29,5 cm, 240 pp<br />

115 photographs, duotone and fourcolor<br />

process<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 55.00 / US$ 85.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-537-0<br />

Maggs, Arnaud<br />

Arnaud Maggs<br />

Papercovered hardcover<br />

30,5 × 24,2 cm, 216 pp<br />

200 photographs, four-color process<br />

and duotone<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 50.00 / US$ 80.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-591-2<br />

Marchand, Yves / Meffre, Romain<br />

Gunkanjima<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

38 × 29 cm, 80 pp<br />

60 photographs, four-color process<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 50.00 / US$ 88.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-546-2<br />

Mark, Mary Ellen<br />

Falkland Road: Prostitutes<br />

of Bombay<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

32,6 × 28,4 cm, 106 pp<br />

65 color plates<br />

€ 55.00 / £ 40.00 / US$ 75.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-128-6<br />

166


BACKLIST<br />

Meiselas, Susan<br />

Carnival Strippers<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

27,3 × 23,4 cm, 164 pp<br />

78 tritone plates<br />

€ 40.00 / £ 28.00 / US$ 50.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-88243-954-0<br />

Meiselas, Susan<br />

In History<br />

Hardcover<br />

17,7 × 24,7 cm, 264 pp<br />

200 b/w and color plates<br />

€ 50.00 / £ 40.00 / US$ 75.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-685-4<br />

Michals, Duane<br />

A Visit with Magritte<br />

Flexible hardcover<br />

15,5 × 20,5 cm, 64 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 24.00 / £ 22.00 / US$ 32.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-987-9<br />

Michener, Diana<br />

Sweethearts<br />

Softcover<br />

17 × 11,5 cm, 224 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 15.00 / £ 14.00 / US$ 22.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-713-4<br />

Michener, Diana<br />

Figure Studies<br />

Softcover sewn with red thread,<br />

housed in a black slipcase<br />

29 × 37 cm, 64 pp<br />

Quadratone<br />

€ 28.00 / £ 24.00 / US$ 39.50<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-213-3<br />

Mikhailov, Boris<br />

Salt Lake<br />

Hardcover<br />

40 × 30 cm, 80 pp<br />

65 tritone plates<br />

€ 68.00 / £ 45.00 / US$ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-88243-815-4<br />

Mikhailov, Boris<br />

Maquette Braunschweig<br />

Hardcover<br />

24 × 34 cm, 272 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 43.00 / US$ 68.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-834-6<br />

Mofokeng, Santu<br />

The Black Photo Album<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

18,5 × 27,2 cm, 100 pp<br />

Tritone<br />

€ 34.00 / £ 28.00 / $ 45.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-310-9<br />

Morath, Inge<br />

First Color<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

25 × 32 cm, 336 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 34.00 / US$ 49.95<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-930-5<br />

Morris, Christopher<br />

Americans<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust<br />

jacket<br />

20 × 23 cm, 200 pp<br />

117 color photographs<br />

€ 34.00 / £ 27.00 / US$ 38.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-448-9<br />

Morris, Christopher<br />

My America<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

20 × 23 cm, 180 pp<br />

112 color plates<br />

€ 35.00 / £ 27.00 / US$ 38.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-201-6<br />

Munkacsi, Martin<br />

Martin Munkacsi<br />

Hardcover<br />

24 × 29 cm, 416 pp<br />

318 tritone plates<br />

€ 58.00 / £ 45.00 / US$ 78.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-269-6<br />

167


BACKLIST<br />

Nádas, Péter<br />

Own Death<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

18,5 × 26,2 cm, 288 pp<br />

161 color plates<br />

€ 40.00 / £ 28.00 / US$ 50.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-010-4<br />

Nozolino, Paulo<br />

bone lonely<br />

Hardcover<br />

18 × 26 cm, 72 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 34.00 / £ 32.00 / US$ 50.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-861-2<br />

Nozolino, Paulo<br />

Far Cry<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

24,8 × 32 cm, 136 pp<br />

78 tritone plates<br />

€ 45.00 / £ 30.00 / US$ 60.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-122-4<br />

Nozolino, Paulo<br />

Makulatur<br />

Singer-stiched brochure<br />

18 × 26 cm, 20 pp<br />

Tritone<br />

€ 24.00 / £ 21.00 / US$ 35.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-327-7<br />

Odermatt, Arnold<br />

Karambolage<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

27,9 × 32,5 cm, 408 pp<br />

Tritone<br />

€ 58.00 / £ 48.00 / $ 75.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-88243-866-6<br />

Odermatt, Arnold<br />

On Duty<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

27,9 × 32,5 cm, 336 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 54.00 / $ 80.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-336-5<br />

Odermatt, Arnold<br />

Off Duty<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

27,9 × 32,5 cm, 360 pp<br />

Tritone and four-color process<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 54.00 / $ 80.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-796-7<br />

Olsson, Mikael<br />

Södrakull Frösakull<br />

Clothbound hardcover with French<br />

fold jacket printed recto/verso<br />

25 × 26 cm 208 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 58.00 / £ 48.00 / US$ 72.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-059-7<br />

Orri<br />

Interiors<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

144 pages with a 16-page text booklet<br />

29,7 × 31 cm, 144 pp<br />

72 color photographs<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 38.00 / US$ 68.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-375-8<br />

Packham, Monte<br />

Concentric Circles<br />

A Chronicle of Steidl Publishers<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

17 × 23 cm, 160 pp<br />

€ 20.00 / £ 17.00 / US$ 27.50<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-024-5<br />

Parr, Martin (ed.)<br />

The Protest Box<br />

Five books and a text booklet in<br />

a cardboard box<br />

Limited edition of 1,000 boxed sets<br />

€ 380.00 / £ 338.00 / US$ 500.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-124-2<br />

Parke, Trent<br />

The Christmas Tree Bucket, Trent<br />

Parke’s Family Album<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

27,5 × 22,4 cm, 128 pp<br />

61 color photographs<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 45.00 / US$ 30.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-206-5<br />

168


BACKLIST<br />

Parke, Trent<br />

Minutes to Midnight<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

29,5 × 25 cm, 96 pp<br />

48 photographs, tritone<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 45.00 / US$ 30.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-205-8<br />

Parks, Gordon<br />

A Harlem Family 1967<br />

Hardcover with dust jacket<br />

25 × 29 cm, 112 pp<br />

100 photographs, tritone<br />

€ 28.00 / £ 22.00 / US$ 38.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-602-5<br />

Parks, Gordon<br />

Collected Works<br />

Five hardcover books in a slipcase<br />

25 × 29 cm, 1084 pp<br />

1,328 photographs, tritone and<br />

four-color process<br />

€ 185.00 / £ 148.00 / US$ 285.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-530-1<br />

Paulsen, Susan<br />

Wilmot<br />

Hardcover<br />

28 × 28 cm, 248 pp<br />

320 photographs, four-color process<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 35.00 / US$ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-565-3<br />

Paulsen, Susan<br />

Sarah Ryhmes with Clara<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

23,5 × 27 cm, 128 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 40.00 / £ 34.00 / US$ 48.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-244-7<br />

Pol, Andri<br />

Where is Japan<br />

Hardcover<br />

24,2 × 30 cm, 320 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 56.00 / £ 48.00 / US$ 80.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-993-0<br />

Polidori, Robert<br />

After the Flood<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

38,6 × 30 cm, 320 pp<br />

300 color plates<br />

€ 75.00 / £ 50.00 / US$ 90.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-277-1<br />

Polidori, Robert<br />

Parcours Muséologique Revisité<br />

Three hardcover books housed in a<br />

slipcase, 29 × 29 cm<br />

744 pp, 480 color plates<br />

€ 98.00 / £ 85.00 / US$ 124.90<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-702-8<br />

Polidori, Robert<br />

Points in between...Up till now<br />

Hardcover<br />

25 × 30 cm, 192 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 32.00 / US$ 48.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-994-7<br />

Prinz, Bernhard<br />

Latifundia<br />

Hardcover<br />

22,8 × 27,9 cm, 180 pp<br />

114 color plates<br />

€ 45.00 / £ 35.00 / US$ 58.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-487-4<br />

Rautert, Timm<br />

No Photographing (English)<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a belly<br />

band, 22 × 28 cm, 156 pp<br />

Four-color process and duotone<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 32.00 / US$ 48.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-322-2<br />

MacGill, Peter / Steidl, Gerhard (eds.)<br />

Rodchenko<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust jacket<br />

24,5 × 33 cm, 104 pp<br />

39 photographs, four-color process<br />

€ 40.00 / £ 32.00 / US$ 58.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-245-4<br />

169


BACKLIST<br />

Rovner, Michal<br />

Fields<br />

Hardcover<br />

21 × 16 cm, 400 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 30.00 / £ 20.00 / US$ 40.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-216-0<br />

Rubins, Nancy<br />

Work<br />

Two clothbound hardcover and a<br />

softcover in a slipcase<br />

24 × 32 cm, 528 pp<br />

€ 125.00 / £ 100.00 / $ 175.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-493-9<br />

Ruetz, Michael<br />

Eye on Infinity<br />

Hardcover<br />

29,5 × 29,5 cm, 252 pp<br />

112 tritone plates<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 35.00 / US$ 70.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-766-0<br />

Ruetz, Michael<br />

Eye on Time<br />

Hardcover with dust jacket<br />

29,7 × 21 cm, 360 pp<br />

290 tritone plates<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 35.00 / US$ 70.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-577-2<br />

Ruscha, Ed<br />

Los Angeles Apartments<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a tippedin<br />

photograph<br />

20,5 × 25,5 cm, 160 pp<br />

80 photographs, tritone<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 30.00 / US$ 48.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-596-7<br />

Rowell, Margit<br />

Ed Ruscha, Photographer<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a tippedin<br />

photograph<br />

20,5 × 25,5 cm, 184 pp<br />

214 photographs, tritone<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 30.00 / US $ 48.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-206-1<br />

Ruscha, Ed<br />

THEN & NOW<br />

Slipcased<br />

45 × 32 cm, 152 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 120.00 / £ 80.00 / US$ 175.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-105-7<br />

Ruscha, Ed<br />

Catalogue Raisonné of the Paintings,<br />

Volume 1: 1958–1970<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

24 × 29 cm, 436 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 160.00 / £ 110.00 / US$ 200.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-88243-972-4<br />

Ruscha, Ed<br />

Catalogue Raisonné of the Paintings,<br />

Volume 2: 1971–1982<br />

Clothbound hardcover housed in a<br />

slipcase, 24 × 29 cm, 526 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 160.00 / £ 110.00 / US$ 200.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-138-5<br />

Ruscha, Ed<br />

Catalogue Raisonné of the Paintings,<br />

Volume 3: 1983–1987<br />

Clothbound hardcover housed in a<br />

slipcase, 24 × 29 cm, 558 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 160.00 / £ 110.00 / US$ 210.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-368-6<br />

Ruscha, Ed<br />

Catalogue Raisonné of the Paintings,<br />

Volume 4: 1988–1992<br />

Clothbound hardcover housed in a<br />

slipcase, 24 × 29 cm, 526 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 148.00 / £ 135.00 / US$ 219.90<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-833-9<br />

Ruscha, Ed<br />

Catalogue Raisonné of the Paintings,<br />

Volume 5: 1993–1997<br />

Clothbound hardcover housed in<br />

a slipcase, 24 × 29 cm, 504 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 165.00 / £ 138.00 / US$ 220.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-251-5<br />

170


BACKLIST<br />

Salvesen, Britt<br />

New Topographics<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

30 × 23,9 cm, 256 pp<br />

Tritone and four-color process<br />

€ 45.00 / £ 38.00 / $ 55.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-827-8<br />

Schaller, Matthias<br />

The Mill<br />

Hardcover<br />

29 × 23,5 cm, 120 pp<br />

55 color plates<br />

€ 50.00 / £ 35.00 / US$ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-378-5<br />

Schaller, Matthias<br />

Purple Desk<br />

Clothbound hardcover with<br />

dust jacket, 25 × 29 cm<br />

72 pp, 30 color plates<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 32.00 / US$ 49.90<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-597-0<br />

Schoen, Geza / Steidl, Gerhard<br />

Paper Passion Perfume<br />

50 ml perfume in a glass bottle, presented<br />

in a cut-out book and housed<br />

in a handmade cardboard box<br />

11,5 × 16 cm<br />

€ 85.00 / £ 68.00 / $ 98.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-501-1<br />

Schorr, Collier<br />

Neighbors / Nachbarn<br />

Forest and Fields, Volume 1.<br />

Hardcover<br />

32 × 26 cm, 88 pp<br />

58 tritone plates<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 25.00 / US$ 45.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-303-7<br />

Schorr, Collier<br />

Blumen<br />

Forest and Fields, Volume 2.<br />

Hardcover<br />

25 × 31,4 cm, 104 pp<br />

53 color and b/w plates<br />

€ 35.00 / £ 35.00 / US$ 50.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-687-8<br />

Schorr, Collier<br />

There I Was<br />

Hardcover<br />

25 × 31,4 cm, 72 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 27.50 / £ 20.00 / US$ 40.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-616-8<br />

Serra, Richard / Reinartz, Dirk<br />

Te Tuhirangi Contour<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

24 × 22 cm, 76 pp<br />

40 duotone plates<br />

€ 28.00 / £ 20.00 / US$ 35.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-014-2<br />

Serra, Richard<br />

Notebooks<br />

Five books housed in a cardboard box<br />

Limited edition of 1,050, signed and<br />

numbered by the artist<br />

€ 420.00 / £ 350.00 / US$ 550.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-253-9<br />

Sheikh, Fazal<br />

Ladli<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

26,7 × 33 cm, 140 pp<br />

70 tritone plates<br />

€ 25.00 / £ 17.50 / US$ 30.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-381-5<br />

Sheikh, Fazal<br />

Portraits<br />

Clothbound hardcover with<br />

dust jacket<br />

19,7 × 25 cm, 304 pp<br />

142 photographs, quadratone<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 42.00 / US$ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-819-3<br />

Sheikh, Fazal<br />

Moksha<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

26,7 × 33 cm, 220 pp<br />

170 tritone plates<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 45.00 / US$ 85.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-125-5<br />

171


BACKLIST<br />

Sheikh, Fazal<br />

The Circle<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

17 × 22,5 cm, 114 pp<br />

108 tritone plates<br />

€ 30.00 / £ 20.00 / US$ 40.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-599-4<br />

Sheikh, Fazal<br />

Ether<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

21 × 32 cm, 88 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 30.00 / $ 45.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-653-7<br />

Sigal, Ivan<br />

White Road<br />

Two books housed in a box<br />

18,5 × 25,5 cm, 472 pp<br />

225 tritone photographs<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 50.00 / US$ 88.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-538-7<br />

Signer, Roman<br />

Travel Photos<br />

Hardcover<br />

24 × 30 cm, 240 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 25.00 / US$ 45.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-282-5<br />

Signer, Roman<br />

Karpaten / Carpathians<br />

Softcover<br />

23 × 16,5 cm, 120 pp<br />

€ 24.00 / £ 18.00 / $ 34.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-489-2<br />

Singh, Dayanita<br />

File Room<br />

Softcover<br />

24 × 32 cm, 88 pp<br />

70 photographs, tritone<br />

€ 30.00 / £ 25.00 / US$ 38.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-542-4<br />

Singh, Dayanita<br />

Dream Villa<br />

Hardcover<br />

10 × 20 cm, 136 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 28.00 / £ 24.00 / US$ 38.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-985-5<br />

Soth, Alec<br />

Dog Days Bogotá<br />

Hardcover<br />

21,5 × 22,5 cm, 60 pp<br />

50 color plates<br />

€ 25.00 / £ 22.00 / US$ 34.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-451-5<br />

Soth, Alec<br />

Sleeping by the Mississippi<br />

Clothbound hardcover with<br />

a tipped-in photo<br />

28,5 × 27,5 cm, 120 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 40.00 / £ 35.00 / US$ 54.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-753-0<br />

Soth, Alec<br />

Niagara<br />

Hardcover with a tipped-in photo<br />

23 × 26,5 cm, 144 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 35.00 / US$ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-233-7<br />

Staeck, Klaus / Steidl, Gerhard<br />

Beuys Book<br />

Hardcover with foil embossing<br />

16,5 × 24 cm, 736 pp<br />

455 photographs, four-color process<br />

and duotone<br />

€ 28.00 / £ 22.00 / US$ 35.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-914-5<br />

Staeck, Klaus<br />

Pornografie<br />

Softcover<br />

20 × 25 cm, 392 pp<br />

295 b/w plates<br />

€ 35.00 / £ 24.00 / US$ 45.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-88243-124-7<br />

172


BACKLIST<br />

Sternfeld, Joel<br />

On This Site<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a tipped-in<br />

photo<br />

30,5 × 25,4 cm, 112 pp<br />

50 color plates<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 42.00 / US$ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-434-2<br />

Sternfeld, Joel<br />

American Prospects<br />

Colthbound hardcover<br />

39 × 30,5 cm, 160 pp<br />

€ 88.00 / £ 75.00 / distributed in the<br />

US by DAP<br />

ISBN 978-3-88243-915-1<br />

Sternfeld, Joel<br />

Sweet Earth: Experimental Utopias in<br />

America<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

30,5 × 25,5 cm, 136 pp<br />

60 color plates<br />

€ 60.00 / £ 40.00 / US$ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-124-8<br />

Sternfeld, Joel<br />

Walking the High Line<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust<br />

jacket<br />

26 × 21,5 cm, 72 pp<br />

29 photographs<br />

€ 28.00 / £ 25.00 / US$ 30.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-982-4<br />

Sternfeld, Joel<br />

First Pictures<br />

Clothbound with a tipped-in photo<br />

29,5 × 24,5 cm, 320 pp<br />

Four-color process<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 42.00 / US$ 78.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-309-3<br />

Sternfeld, Joel<br />

iDubai<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

20,3 × 25,4 cm, 160 pp<br />

70 color plates<br />

€ 28.00 / £ 24.00 / US$ 38.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-916-9<br />

Sternfeld, Joel<br />

When it Changed<br />

Softcover<br />

22,3 × 15 cm, 144 pp<br />

54 color plates<br />

€ 25.00 / £ 17.50 / US$ 35.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-278-8<br />

Sternfeld, Joel<br />

Stranger Passing<br />

Clothbound hardcover with a tippedin<br />

photo<br />

34 × 29 cm, 132 pp<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 50.00 / $ 88.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-499-1<br />

Subotzky, Mikhael<br />

Retinal Shift<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

19 × 26 cm, 300 pp<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 30.00 / $ 48.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-539-4<br />

Taylor-Johnson, Sam<br />

Birth of a Clown<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust<br />

jacket<br />

23 × 33 cm, 48 pp<br />

45 photographs, four-color process<br />

€ 34.00 / £ 28.00 / US$ 40.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-853-7<br />

Teller, Juergen<br />

Nackig auf dem Fußballplatz<br />

Softcover<br />

27,3 × 20,4 cm, 184 pp<br />

9 color plates and 1 duotone plate<br />

€ 25.00 / £ 18.00 / US$ 30.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-88243-963-2<br />

Teller, Juergen<br />

Nürnberg<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

35 × 28 cm, 120 pp<br />

60 color plates<br />

€ 75.00 / £ 50.00 / US$ 90.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-132-3<br />

173


BACKLIST<br />

Teller, Juergen<br />

Pictures and Text<br />

Two hardcovers housed in a slipcase<br />

21,5 × 26,2 cm, 192 pp<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 40.00 / US$ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-320-8<br />

Teller, Juergen<br />

The Keys to the House<br />

Clothbound hardcover with dust<br />

jacket<br />

24 × 30 cm, 160 pp<br />

€ 45.00 / £ 39.00 / US$ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-383-3<br />

Teller, Juergen / Jacobs, Marc<br />

Marc Jacobs Advertising 1998-2009<br />

Clothbound hardcover with<br />

dust jacket<br />

30 × 38 cm, 576 pp<br />

700 color plates<br />

€ 88.00 / £ 78.00 / US$ 120.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-715-8<br />

Teller, Juergen<br />

Märchenstüberl<br />

Hardcover<br />

27 × 21 cm, 144 pp<br />

140 color plates<br />

€ 22.00 / £ 14.00 / US$ 25.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-88243-863-5<br />

Tuggener, Jakob<br />

Fabrik<br />

Clothbound hardcover with<br />

dust jacket<br />

22,8 × 30,9 cm, 62 pp<br />

95 photographs, tritone<br />

€ 65.00 / £ 45.00 / US$ 85.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-493-5<br />

Tunbjörk, Lars<br />

I Love Borås!<br />

Hardcover in a slipcase<br />

27,4 × 34,4 cm, 168 pp<br />

175 color plates<br />

€ 75.00 / £ 50.00 / US$ 90.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-296-2<br />

Walther, Artur (ed.)<br />

African Photography from The<br />

Walther Collection<br />

Three clothbound hardcovers housed<br />

in a slipcase<br />

1208 pp<br />

€ 198.00 / £ 165.00 / $ 250.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-655-1<br />

Wessel, Henry<br />

Waikiki<br />

Clothbound hardcover with<br />

a tipped-in photo and dust jacket<br />

29,5 × 29,5 cm, 60 pp<br />

25 photographs, tritone<br />

€ 58.00 / £ 50.00 / US$ 85.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-89630-300-0<br />

Wessel, Henry<br />

Incidents<br />

Clothbound hardcover<br />

29,5 × 29,5 cm, 64 pp<br />

Tritone<br />

€ 38.00 / £ 30.00 / $ 48.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-697-1<br />

Wetzel, Gereon / Adolph, Jörg<br />

How to Make a Book with Steidl<br />

DVD, documentary, 90 min<br />

Original version: English / German<br />

with subtitles<br />

€ 25.00 / £ 22.00 / US$ 34.95<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-119-8<br />

Wiedenhöfer, Kai<br />

Confrontier<br />

Hardcover with foil embossing<br />

23 × 33 cm, 184 pp<br />

128 photographs, four-color process<br />

€ 40.00 / £ 32.00 / US$ 58.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-550-9<br />

Wiedenhöfer, Kai<br />

The Book of Destruction<br />

Clothbound hardcover with<br />

dust jacket<br />

22,7 × 30,5 cm, 160 pp<br />

94 photographs, four-color process<br />

€ 34.00 / £ 30.00 / US$ 48.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-207-2<br />

174


BACKLIST<br />

Wood, Tom<br />

Men and Women<br />

Two hardcover books in a sleeve<br />

19,8 × 25,5 cm, 344 pp<br />

268 photographs, duotone and fourcolor<br />

process<br />

€ 68.00 / £ 58.00 / US$ 78.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-570-7<br />

Wylie, Donovan<br />

British Watchtowers<br />

Hardcover<br />

30,3 × 23,5 cm, 72 pp<br />

49 color plates<br />

€ 40.00 / £ 27.50 / US$ 50.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-499-7<br />

Wylie, Donovan<br />

Maze<br />

Two hardcover books and<br />

a singer-stitched booklet, housed in<br />

a slipcase, 29,5 × 23,5 cm<br />

206 pp, 150 color plates<br />

€ 48.00 / £ 44.00 / US$ 65.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86521-907-7<br />

Wylie, Donovan<br />

Outposts / Kandahar Province<br />

Clothbound hardcover with<br />

dust jacket<br />

29,5 × 23,5 cm, 64 pp<br />

28 photographs, four-color process<br />

€ 32.00 / £ 28.00 / US$ 45.00<br />

ISBN 978-3-86930-321-5<br />

175


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