War / Photography
War/Photography surveys both iconic and newly discovered photographs of war and conflict, from daguerreotypes documenting the Crimean and American Civil Wars to digital images made by soldiers in 21st-century Iraq. Accompanying a landmark exhibition opening at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, it is generously illustrated with over 525 powerful images and includes texts by some […]
Inside the curve
In the globe-spanning chronicle of an unprecedented historic event, journalists and photographers share an extraordinary collection of stories of the COVID pandemic: from the isolation and devastation of quarantine to the joy of reunion. As COVID-19 continued to evolve and impact communities around the globe, the National Geographic Society launched a Global Emergency Fund for […]
Photobook Belge
Since the birth of photography, the photobook has always been an essential medium for photographers wanting to display and distribute their work. But the photobook is more than just a display case: it’s a means of expression, an art object, a historical record, a propaganda tool, a multisensory experience. Photobook Belge is the first ever overview […]
In the Margin – Belgian Documentary Photography
The photographs included in this book have been taken by some of Belgium’s most famous photographers. All the photographs have one thing in common – they have a liaison, one way or another, with the ‘dark side’ of society – with the marginalised, with those usually hidden from view.
Droits de regards
In the contradictory history of human rights – which is undoubtedly the great epic of our time – photography plays an essential role. It shows and bears witness, in the very moment, to events. And, beyond that, it keeps our individual and collective memory alive. This book is proof that photography is also a decisive […]
La guerre sans dentelles
The aim of this historical journey is to compare each of the thirty-three paintings in the Battle Gallery of the Château de Versailles with famous photographs, most of which are placed in their original context. A masterly lesson in visual history, which broadens our reading prism and questions us about the representation of war.