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Mathieu Chaze, the Infinity of a Stream
Friday July 17, 2026
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• Book: Mathieu Chaze, the Infinity of a Stream
• Book: Laetitia Prieur, What Remains of the Volcanoes
• Book: Darren Vargas Nurses His Bruises at the Ropes
• Exhibition: Linder treats herself to a retrospective cut for Blackpool
• Archives: The Sound of a Wildfire
• Archives: Bud Lee and Newark during the Long, Hot Summer of 1967
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Song of Silent Water, the second book by the French photographer based in England, follows the thread of water to give shape to the reveries of a solitary walker, to his path as a photographer, and to the absolute of life itself.
By Guénola Pellen
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What remains of childhood when, as an adult, one walks its old paths again? The question surfaces on every page of Le Saisissement, the first book of personal photographs by Laetitia Prieur. A quest for identity carried out in the Cantal, land of dormant volcanoes, where everything is negotiated “between an inherited memory and a chosen memory.”
By Guénola Pellen
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In 2025, American photographer Darren Vargas walked into a boxing gym in the Coachella Valley, California, where Lee Espinoza, a septuagenarian known locally as the godfather of boxing, has been training the neighborhood’s children free of charge since the 1980s.
By Guénola Pellen
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Photographer and pioneer of British punk photomontage, Linder Sterling unfolds this summer at Blackpool’s Grundy Art Gallery a retrospective recomposed to the measure of the place.
By Guénola Pellen
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On July 23, 2018, just 30 km from Athens, photographer Katarina Angelopoulou survived one of the deadliest wildfires ever recorded, with her three-year old daughter. Her book, The Fumes of Mars, confronts the disconnect between lived experience and the official account of the disaster.
Photos by Katarina Angelopoulou
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In July of 1967, after the arrest and beating of African American cab driver John Smith by the local police force, the city of Newark, New Jersey erupted. Over 5 days, 26 people were killed by police gunfire, hundreds more were injured, thousands were arrested, and millions of dollars of property was destroyed. Photojournalist Bud Lee captured the urban war zone the city became in those fateful days. His photographs have now been published in The War is Here: Newark 1967.
By Robert E. Gerhardt
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