As Far as You Can See, presented by COMMERCE, is the first comprehensive collection of Erik Kessels’s books, spanning from 1997 to today - including his latest, Incomplete Encyclopedia of Touch. This richly illustrated volume traces over two decades of Ke
Factories, which once prided itself on producing beautifully crafted globes—symbols of the world’s vast beauty and intricate balance—has become a twisted mockery of its original purpose.
A woman censored the images of ex-girlfriends of her husband as if she wants to say: “He’s mine”.
This issue focuses on the photographs used to guide puzzle makers in their endeavors.
This fourteenth issue presents the meticulous work of the ‘script continuity supervisor’ on a film set.
The global pandemic forced many people to set up an office at home. For this edition of ‘Useful Photography’, Marlies Swinkels researched the websites of real estate agents across Europe.
USEFUL PHOTOGRAPHY #16 focusses on the particular phenomena of ‘Good Morning’ affirmations, thousands of which are posted, re-posted, shared and re-shared every day.
Useful Photography #017 is dedicated to such expressions of gratitude via the form of ex-votos.
In 1965 Noud and Ruby decided to pimp up and christen their living room. Their new home improvements set the scene for what became a sincere and erotic collaboration.
The pictures in the book show changing faces, the past sights of a Romanian city in its prime, and one photogenic German Shepherd dog without a name.
SHIT - Erik Kessels There is no dignity in war, no modesty either. Erik Kessels exposes a particularly shitty aspect of war, one that is usually left out of the history books.
In almost every picture #19 - Erik Kessels, PetriPaselli In Italy, between 1945 and 1976, more than 12,000 women were married by proxy to partners who were unable to attend for reasons such as military service, imprisonment, or travel restrictions. Mina
Distilled from over 15.000 family albums, INCOMPLETE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF TOUCH archives the human desire to put a hand on things.
A man flanked by an equal number of women on either side when photographed -placed exactly where he seems to prefer: right in the center.