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Paris (Details)

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Martin Ransby
Paris (Details)



Published by: Ransby Editions

24 pages 15 x 21 cm Softcover Edition of 50 2014

£9.00

In the artist’s book Paris (details) Martin Ransby zooms in on a series of old photos, all scanned from a book published in the early 50’ties about Paris. The photos are typical of Paris; shots of La Tour Eiffel, Notre Dame de Paris, Arc de Triomphe de l’Étoile and so on. Martin Ransby crops the photos in a new and often unrecognizable way, and thereby creates an expression that exist between the figurative and the abstract.


Palm Studies

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Martin Ransby
Palm Studies



Published by: Ransby Editions

32 pages  15 x 21 cm  Edition of 50 2014

£12.00

The book documents the project "Palm Studies" which is a series of inkjet prints based on imprints of palm trees collected as cyanotypes on a journey in Thailand, July and August 2014.

Pigeons - New York City

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Martin C. Fagerlund
Pigeons - New York City



Published by: Ransby Editions

28 pages 15 x 21 cm Edition of 100 2014

£22.00

The Planet is an artist's book where imprints, created with a simple household product, is transformed into organic patterns resembling the visual language of planetary surfaces. The images were created in Martin Ransby's studio and sets out to tease the viewers perception of scale and space.

20.000 Legho Sotto I Mari

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Sébastien Bonin
20.000 Legho Sotto I Mari



Published by: Théophile's Papers

88 pages 30 x 20.5 cm Softcover Edition of 500 2014

£22.00

Sébastien Bonin’s recent work belongs to this movement. Although in the past he has turned his camera to the great landscapes of the American West or to the trivial details of his urban environment, since 2013 the artist has been experimenting with the photogram technique – considered to be the forerunner of photography – to produce non-figurative photos. 

01 (Colin O Brien Cover)

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Is In Town . Paper
01 (Colin O Brien Cover)



Published by:

50 pages 18 x 24 cm Softcover 2014 Four covers available

£6.00

“A quiet word with the loudest new faces in town.  Undeniably it’s about looks. Mainly it’s about personalities. It’s about the girls’ stories, how they add another layer to the shoots, and how something in these stories may change the way you look at the pictures.”

01 (Jan Lehner Cover)

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Is In Town . Paper
01 (Jan Lehner Cover)



Published by:

50 pages 18 x 24 cm Softcover 2014  Four covers available

£6.00

“A quiet word with the loudest new faces in town.  Undeniably it’s about looks. Mainly it’s about personalities. It’s about the girls’ stories, how they add another layer to the shoots, and how something in these stories may change the way you look at the pictures.”

01 (Greta Ilieva Cover)

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Is In Town . Paper
01 (Greta Ilieva Cover)



Published by:

50 pages 18 x 24 cm Softcover 2014 Four covers available

£6.00

“A quiet word with the loudest new faces in town.  Undeniably it’s about looks. Mainly it’s about personalities. It’s about the girls’ stories, how they add another layer to the shoots, and how something in these stories may change the way you look at the pictures.”

01 (Martin Zähringer Cover)

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Is In Town . Paper
01 (Martin Zähringer Cover)



Published by:

50 pages 18 x 24 cm Softcover 2014 Four covers available

£6.00

“A quiet word with the loudest new faces in town.  Undeniably it’s about looks. Mainly it’s about personalities. It’s about the girls’ stories, how they add another layer to the shoots, and how something in these stories may change the way you look at the pictures.”


All That Is Worth Remembering

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William Hazlitt
All That Is Worth Remembering



Published by: Notting Hill Editions

167 pages 19 x 12 cm Hardcover 2014

£14.99

William Hazlitt is one of the great English essayists. He was born in 1778 in Maidstone, Kent. Soon after, the Hazlitt family went briefly to America before settling in Wem, Shropshire, where Hazlitt’s father became a Unitarian preacher. As a young man Hazlitt followed his father into the ministry but lost his faith. After failing in his ambition to become a portrait painter, he took a job as journalist with one of the most important daily newspapers of the day, the Morning Chronicle. He was unafraid of attacking powerful figures including the poet laureate, politicians, even the king. In the course of a career that lasted less than three decades, he wrote some of the finest literary journalism, art criticism, sports commentary, and theatrical reviews of the Romantic period. Had it not been forhim, the conversational essay we know today would not exist. Though he enjoyed considerable fame, he died in poverty and relative obscurity in Frith Street, London, in 1830. These selected essays give real insight inot the man's character and Duncan Wu's Introduction and supplementary notes throw light upon his thinking and courage. 

Essays On The Self

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Virginia Woolf
Essays On The Self



Published by: Notting Hill Editions

152 pages 19 x 12 cm Hardcover 2014

£14.99

The essays in this collection are, of course, not merely concerned with the self. Woolf does also discuss the rights of women, the revolutions of modernity, the past, present and future of the novel. She is eloquent on social inequality and the agony of war. She is a robust literary antiquarian, she rakes through the past in search of treasure. She is transfixed, as well, by the aesthetic contests of the present, the dynamic incompleteness of her era. She fights with local demons, she mocks those who mock her, and generally prevails.  The essays chosen here were written between 1919 when Woolf was 37 and 1940 when she was 58. During this time, Woolf changed, many times over, her opinions changed, her circumstances too; she was not a fixed entity, reiterating a rigid and immaculate position each time she picked up her pen. 

Issue 6

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Mood Magazine
Issue 6



Published by:

96 pages Softcover 2014

£12.00

In this issue MOOD heads to Norway for what may be the most beautiful festival in the whole world. We also visit a café-cum-community space in the Illovo district of Johannesburg opened by the lead singer of Desmond & the Tutus, and finally, between trips to the Illinois State Fair, a few drinks at a Seventies-themed bar in Hollywood and a conversation with Icelandic superstar Ásgeir, we wind up back in New York. First in a conversation with Stephen Tanner—the chef of Williamsburg’s divey-hipster-fried chicken paradise The Commodore—and next with pizza slices up to our eyeballs with five New Yorkers who know the stuff best. 

Issue 5

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Human Being Journal
Issue 5



Published by:

192 pages 16.5 x 21.5 cm Softcover 2014

£12.00

Human Being Journal Issue 5 explores BABEL, the post-boundary zeitgeist in which good is more important than different. This time out, we talk digital art and ownership with Rafaël Rozendaal, travel to Spin’s studio in London to meet the legends behind Unit Editions, and even hop a ride to Tijuana for an afternoon with an architect building meaningful change. We met Common Projects on both sides of the Atlantic, talked Southwest art and minimalism with Apiece Apart, dabbled in dumpsters and dodged a few shanks. The lovely lads behind + Pool gave us a personal look inside their epic undertaking, and we made friends with six extraordinary Humans who regularly outdo the ordinary, including our cover girl, Ana Kraš. We’ve gone a bit more wordy with this issue, too, with a few critical essays from some esteemed contrarians. What’s more, we’ve had a minor redesign, with fresh type and delicious new papers. And, this issue will also mark the debut of our Japanese-language edition. (Yo, Japan!) Each issue takes an optimistic look at the creative landscape—with an emphasis on process, people, and, ultimately, good—through top-notch photography, writing and illustration. As always, look forward to ace fashion editorials, far-off destination reportage and a fair bit of witty banter.

2013/2014

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The Inkling
2013/2014



Published by:

135 pages 14.5 x 21 cm Softcover 2014

£12.00

The essays in The Inkling 2013/14 have a  typically vibrant breadth— from writing about fatness to ‘Facebook’s Plan to Destroy Space’; from the need to see ITV’s Take Me Out through the lens of postfeminist theory to the story of one man’s desire to secretly excavate 100 metres of earth from beneath his house in Hackney.

149

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October Magazine
149



Published by:

201 pages 18 x 23 cm Softcover 2014

£11.00

At the forefront of art criticism and theory, October focuses critical attention on the contemporary arts—film, painting, music, media, photography, performance, sculpture, and literature—and their various contexts of interpretation. Examining relationships between the arts and their critical and social contexts,October addresses a broad range of readers. Original, innovative, provocative, each issue presents the best, most current texts by and about today’s artistic, intellectual, and critical vanguard.

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