Dirk Alvermann - Algerien Magnum Photographer

Dirk Alvermann - Algerien Magnum PhotographerSteidl 2011 When he went to Algeria in the 1950s Dirk Alvermann was only eighteen, a rebellious West German teenager thrilled by the struggle for freedom by the Algerian people against French colonial rule. Together with a unit of the Algerian liberation army, he found a way to cross the hermetically sealed border from Tunisia into the Eastern Algerian war zone, determined to keep a photographic record of the events unfolding there. After his return

Max Jacoby

David Campany and Stanley Wolukau-Wanambwa consider the options for photography in resisting the oppressive orthodoxies of racial capital

But as soon as a woman turns 30 she is often viewed as old and her biological clock ‘is ticking’

ISBN 978-1-913620-41-7

A steady shower of millions of individually designed crystal sculpted snowflakes create a soft temporary encasement enclosing trees

domestic interiors

illuminated by ephemera and archival material

Kubus Verlag / Edition Peter Petrij  2009

It’s an artwork

For a number of years

Anything entering an aseptic field will alter its pristine nature

Suzuki Yoshihiro started a new life as a company worker by treating himself to a Minolta SRI single-lens reflex camera