Henry O. Head states at the start of his new book, “Twelve Acres”, that this work was inspired by the friendship that defines my teenage years, and the Ozark creeks and hills that we called home.
Info and images are here.

The skin is the largest organ in the body. Olivia Arthur’s new book, “Murmurings of the Skin”, presents a collection of haunting black and white and color photographs that explore the concept of physicality.
Info and images are here.

Nick Hedges’ black and white photos in his new book, Home, capture the reality of what has been called “slum Britain” in the late 60s and 70s.
Info and images are here.

I saw a copy of Pacifico Silano’s "Shadow Cast" at Paris Photo this year. I was very impressed by both its content and its unique format.
Info and images are here.

Lyle Ashton Harris’s book, Our first and last love documents the New York artist’s first solo museum exhibition in New England in more than two decades at the Rose Art Museum.
Info and images are here.

“The cemetery seizes your mind. After wandering around here for three years, I’d pretty much lost the need to take pictures, but kept returning, the last time to search for the gravestones and statues in the pictures I’d already taken” Eugene Richards writes in the afterward of his new book, “Remembrance Garden – A Portrait of Green-Wood Cemetery”. Besides presenting a collection of the photographs he took over that period, the book includes several personal remembrances as well as a collection of the epitaphs he encountered. The epitaphs cover the full history of the cemetery and range from LIEUT. CLAUTON SHOLES, Born May 10, 1832 Died in Battle of Bull Run July 21 1861 to JEAN-MICHEL BASQUITAT Artist Dec 1960 Aug 1988.
Info and images are here.

When you Google the name Garry Winogrand and select the images tag, you see dozens of his iconic black and white images. Only if you take the time scroll far down the page do you start to see a few color images. I know that my perception of his work was always based on his classic black and white photographs. Winogrand Color, offers Winogrand fans a collection of rarely, if ever, seen color images.
Info and images are here.

I’ve been fortunate to know visionary photographer, Olivia Parker for several decades. I’ve always been fascinated by her ability to create new and unique bodies of work. Throughout her career, she has never been shy about taking her work in new directions. At a recent studio visit, I saw this series of work and was knocked out by its boldness. I asked Olivia if she would be willing to have an exhibition featuring the series at Curry College and she was kind enough to agree. Alison Poor-Donahue and I co-curated the exhibition titled "Olivia Parker - Persephone's Graffiti". Info and images are here.

When I first assumed the position of Executive Director of Boston’s premier fine arts photography organization, I made a list of the people that I felt should be on our lecture schedule. Bruce Davidson was one of the top names on my list. His lecture was one of the most insightful and inspirational that the organization ever presented. Bruce Davidson: The Way Back will be on view at Howard Greenberg Gallery from June 22 through September 16, 2023. Selected by the acclaimed photographer from his vast archive, the exhibition will present previously unpublished work dating from 1957-1977. Info and images are here.

Chris Killip’s new book, The Station, documents the English music venue where, in 1985, the clientele mixed very load music, fashion, and more than a bit of violence.
Info and images from the new book are here.