Volume II is a pairing of images and text. A conversation between Photographer and viewer, writer and reader. Starting out of the blocks in 2015 with the release of Volume I, II pushes the dialogue further, putting photographer and writer face to face, landing firmly at the confluence of where images are made and how they are read.
Available at Village Books.
Marzena Skubatz is interested in the identity of places. Marsibil. Iceland is quite a country to attempt to capture. Sometimes...
Jackie Nickerson’s Field Test series presents humans captured by alien objects. A figure is sat with their knees up,...
Autumn 2020 marks the release of Unrecorded’s candle range. Our selection, coded by rich, mute colours, have been designed for...
Salman Khoshroo spent quarantine mastering wool as a material for sculpture. The Iranian artist’s portraits have tended to be tactile....
Terracotta is an earthy ceramic that has been produced since the Old Stone Age, at least 29,000 years ago. Latin for "baked earth", Terracotta is based on coarse, porous clay, which is moulded into shape and fired in a kiln at around 1000°C until hard.
Tributes have been pouring in for the Kraftwerk co-founder. Electronic music pioneer Florian Schneider passed away at the end of...
Ceramic artist Jeremy Anderson mines the anthropomorphic tensions, playfulness and individuality of his stoneware sculptures. Jeremy Anderson is a ceramic...
Tyler Mitchell, a prodigy of photography and video. His portraiture has earned him kudos from some of the most influential...
Architect Sophie Hicks places white boxes into grey urban environments. Hicks founded her architecture firm in 1990. Since then, the...
Geometric shapes, block colours and sturdy materials are the basis for Judd’s timeless furniture.
“It’s always Spring in Romain Laprade’s photographs.” Romain Laprade is a Paris based photographer notable for his warm, pastel shades....
The company has been winning awards since 2011, and has worked with Amnesty International, Hermès, Nowness, Selfridges and more. The founders pride themselves on a “cheeky sense of humour.”
