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Historian and critic Kim Beil's book Anonymous Objects is a unique and interesting meditation on the elusive and enigmatic nature of photography. My review of the book was published by Photo Eye and is available here. 
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Casa Susanna was resort in the Catskills in New York for cross dressers, active around 1960. The new book from Thames & Hudson, Casa Susanna, provides a sort of photographic history of the resort and thus offers unique insight into the history of gender expression. My review was published by C4 Journal and is available here.  Photographer Mary Frey has developed amazing work by photographing one of the most traditional subjects, her family. My review of her book My Mother, My Son was published by Photo Eye and is available here.  An enigmatic little book, I Was Searching (For Another) by Selina Kudo was a fun book to write up. My review was published by Photo Eye and is available here.  Published by Deadbeat Club, The Lizard by Gabriel Rossi offers a new and interesting perspective on the American West. My review of the book was published by Photo Eye and is available here.  When I first heard about Collaboration: A Potential History of Photography, a new publication from Thames & Hudson compiled by Ariella Aisha Azoulay, Wendy Ewald, Susan Meiselas, Leigh Raiford, and Laura Wexler, I immediately knew I had to read it and write my response. My review of the book was published on the Photo Eye Blog and is available here.  In conjunction with my recent exhibition at Ordinacija Art Cafe in Novi Sad, Serbia, I was interviewd on part of a weekly arts round up. I start up around 11:03. It's all in Serbian, but you can find it here. I have the great honor to share some of my pictures from Denver with some wonderful people in Novi Sad, Serbia. Link to the show here.  I had the great opportunity to share my work in Indonesia to a group of students and faculty at the Academy of Arts in Novi Sad, Serbia - an American in Serbia to share experience in Indonesia, true cultural hybridization.  My second essay published by Trigger FOMU, "A Quiet Life" looks at the life and work of Saul Leiter, but all based on an early connection he made with John Cage. The essay is available here.  |
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