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Will Harris: You Can Call Me Nana
©Will Harris, Cover of the book, You Can Call Me Nana, by Overlapse
As with all things in life, the physical reality of an object or person is truly more satisfying.
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Donna Ferrato: HOLY
©Donna Ferrato, from Holy
Holy is forged from one woman’s outrage against a woman-hating world.
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Jason Langer: Twenty Years
©Jason Langer, Elevator
“Jason seems to have absorbed the entirety of photo history, particularly the so-called “New York School”, identified by historian Jane Livngstone in her
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Maura Sullivan: Things We Remember
©Maura Sullivan, Joan of Arc, 2003, from Things We Remember
Things We Remember, a book of black and white photographs by Maura Sullivan, published by Skeleton Key Press reads like a diary
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Nick Meyer: The Local
©Nick Meyer, image from The Local (MACK, 2021).
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Cig Harvey: Blue Violet
In 2019, I was fortunate enough to find myself in Maine, during Cig Harvey’s Eating Flowers: Sensations of Cig Harvey exhibition at the Ogunquit Museum of American Art .
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Sandi Haber Fifield: The Certainty of Nothing
The Certainty of Nothing Cover
Are we ever prepared to comprehend the potential ramifications and receptions of what we make and leave behind? Global warming, rampant wildfires and defores
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Karen Davis: Still Stepping: A Family Portrait
©Karen Davis, Still Stepping Book Cover
Twenty-five years ago, Meredith Morgan, Edward Orton and their children, Parker and Maggie, became the primary subjects of my photographic explorat
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Stephen Marc: American/True Colors
©Stephen Marc, Cover Photo, Flagstaff, AZ
Stephen Marc’s new book American/True Colors, published by George Thompson Books and distributed by Casemate Books, documents twelve years of A
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Running Falling Flying Floating Crawling
Running Falling Flying Floating Crawling Book Cover
Running Falling Flying Floating Crawling connects a history of photographs of the human body in all its forms of awkwardness, peril, gra
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The Black Civil War Soldier: A Visual History of Conflict and Citizenship: Dr. Deborah Willis in conversation
I’m going to keep this introduction quite short, as the conversation below covers so much ground. I’ve known Dr.










