• Deborah Turbeville @Foxy Production

    Moody muddiness on the stylized frontier. Deborah Turbeville at Foxy Production.

  • Selena Kimball @Morgan Lehman

    Mottled fragments of night vision photos made sculptural. Selena Kimball at Morgan Lehman.

  • Ji Zhou @Klein Sun

    Maps sculpted into mountain ranges. Ji Zhou at Klein Sun.

  • Paul Sharits @Greene Naftali

    Flickering colored film frames amid the crash of breaking glass. Paul Sharits at Greene Naftali.

  • Ruben Natal-San Miguel @SoHo Photo

    Dollar sign earrings and red lipstick. Ruben Natal-San Miguel at SoHo Photo.

  • Stephen Gill @Dillon

    Swirling in camera interventions. Stephen Gill at Dillon Gallery.

  • Naoki Honjo @Skinner

    Soccer fields in tilt shift distortion. Naoki Honjo in the 9/11 Fine Photographs sale at Skinner.

  • Latin American Photobooks: Miguel Calderón

    Eden is a Magic World by Miguel Calderón (Little Big Man, 2011): a story of Korean teenager’s obsession with a Mexican child actress.

  • Latin American Photobooks: Thea Segall

    Los Ninos de Aqui by Thea Segall (Editorial Arte, Caracas, 1979) celebrates UNESCO’s International Year of the Child.

  • Latin American Photobooks: Milagros de la Torre

    Troubles de la Vue by Milagros de la Torre (Toluca Éditions, Paris, 2003) is a one year record of the artist’s bruises in a high end book/object.

  • Latin American Photobooks: Hector Garcia

    New Mexican Grandeur by Hector Garcia (Mexico City: Petroleus Mexicanos, 1967) presents the Mexican capital as a glorious metropolis.

  • Latin American Photobooks: Alfredo Boulton

    La Margarita by Alfredo Boulton (Ediciones Macanao, Caracas, 1981): iconic work by one of the most influential figures in Venezuelan culture.

  • Latin American Photobooks: Fina Torres

    Neruda: entierro y testamento (Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Spain, 1973): Fina Torres documents the funerals of Pablo Neruda.

  • Latin American Photobooks: Claudia Andujar

    Mitopoemas Yanomam (Olivetti de Brasil S.A., 1978): one of the lesser known and most unsual books by Claudia Andujar.

  • Latin American Photobooks: José Medeiros

    José Medeiros’ book (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: O Cruzeiro, 1957) remains the most important work on Candomblé, a syncretic religion practiced mainly in Brazil.

  • Latin American Photobooks: Pablo Ortiz Monasterio

    La ultima ciudad by Pablo Ortiz Monasterio (Mexico City: Casa de las imagenes, 1996) is a kaleidoscope of dramatic black and white street photographs of Mexico City.

  • Latin American Photobooks: Alfonso Alcalde

    Vivir o morir by Alfonso Alcalde (Santiago: Quimantu, 1973) documents a legendary 1972 airplane accident and the 16 survivors rescued 70 days later.

  • Latin American Photobooks: Alberto Korda & Ernesto Fernandez

    Sartre Visita a Cuba by Alberto Korda & Ernesto Fernandez (Havana: Ediciones R, 1961) documents Sartre and Beauvoir in Havana in 1960.

  • Latin American Photobooks: Carlos Amorales

    Los amorales by Carlos Amorales (Amsterdam: Artimo, 2000) takes a look at Mexican lucha libre (free wrestling).

  • Latin American Photobooks: Anonymous (Chile)

    Chile ayer hoy (Santiago, Editora Nacioanl Gabriela Mistral, 1975) is a strong example of the Chilean propaganda machine and militarized graphic design.