
Laura El-Tantawy’s latest book, Pang’Ono Pang’Ono, amplifies the story of a group of Malawian women in their daily struggle to access clean water.
Laura El-Tantawy’s latest book, Pang’Ono Pang’Ono, amplifies the story of a group of Malawian women in their daily struggle to access clean water.
Shyama Laxman reviews Dragana Jurišić’s HER OWN, which weaves together the life stories of three women: the artist’s aunt Gordana, her own, and that of L’Inconnue de la Seine.
In One Work: The Oval Court, Marina Warner examines the iconic work by leading feminist artist Helen Chadwick.
Ursula Schulz-Dornburg’s latest book presents her largely unseen series documenting the imaginative play behind Amsterdam’s Jongensland.
Published alongside a complementary exhibition (Fotomuseum Winterthur), Chosen Family explores ‘family’ as a social and cultural construct.
Heroine Tereza Zelenkova’s haunting black and white images are re-released for the post-pandemic audience
‘Seabound’ is the latest monograph from women photographer Elina Brotherus, inspired by the Norwegian coast and 19th century painters.
Our first recommendation for “Hundred Heroines, Hundred Volumes”, a library of monographs and photo-books that inspire us