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Primal Sight, published by Gnomic Book, a collection of works by 146 artists, and essays by David Campany and Gregory Eddi Jones, surveys the state of contemporary black-and-white photography.
This project includes the works of intergenerational, interdisciplinary, and intersectional artists, each questioning the perceived order of things. These interrogations center on issues of race, gender, philosophy, and praxis, subverting traditional notions of black-and-white imagery into something feral and queered, possessed of previously unimagined possibilities.
These works embody a mastery of what is strengthened or weakened by the light inside them. Beyond our individual differences, there exist universal commonalities in the ways humans try to make sense of the world; as our fluency with visual vocabulary changes, these images change accordingly.
Editor: Efrem Zelony-Mindell
Contributing Writers: David Campany, Gregory Eddi Jones
Title: Primal Sight
Publication Year: 2021
Publisher: Gnomic Book
ISBN: 978-1-7338877-3-1
186 Pages, 147 images
216x280x25mm, 1300 grams
Edition: 850; First edition, first printing
Artists Included:
Bebe Blanco Agterberg, Fabrizio Albertini, Ben Alper, Nando Alvarez-Perez, Florian Amoser, Richard Anderson, Joey Aronhalt, Enayat Asadi, Arda Asena,
Alexis Aubin, Alex Avgud, Roger Ballen, Sophie Barbasch, Tal Barel, Adam Bellefeuil, Logan Bellew, Anna Belozerova, Simon Beraud, Zeke Berman, Ally Caple,
Patrick Carew, Madeline Cass, Cj Chandler, Megan Christiansen, Max Cleary, Sadie Cook, Robert Andy Coombs, Salvi Danés, Sam Darby, Sybil Davis,
Giandra Lucia de Castro, Ian Dempsey, Chance DeVille, Ohemaa Dixon, Paloma Dooley, Jesse Draxler, Eli Durst, Mark Elzey, Kristen Joy Emack, Mark Fitton,
Allen Frame, Benjamin Freedman, Gigi Gatewood, Richard Max Gavrich, Diana Guerra, Rory Hamovit, Kip Harris, Maxwell Harvey-Sampson, Dylan Hausthor,
Elena Helfrecht, Patrice Aphrodite Helmar, Alex Herzog, Meg Hewitt, Lily Anastasia Holcombe, Katherine Hubbard, Whitney Hubbs, Harrison Huse, Sam Hutchinson,
Ignacio Iturrioz, Carlos Jaramillo, Liza Kanaeva-Hunsicker, Arseni Khamzin, Rola Khayyat, Mårten Lange, William Larson, Mac Lawrence, Zun Lee, Matthew Leifheit,
Vincent Levrat, Dylan Lewis, Marcia Lippman, Joshua Lutz, Gui Marcondes, Mark McKnight, Patrick McNabb, Ben McNutt. Meryl Meisler, Duane Michals,
Giancarlo Montes Santangelo, Laura Hart Newlon, Maja A. Ngom, Drew Nikonowicz, James Nizam, Claudio Nolasco, Nicole Norman, Ethan O'Grady, Isabel Okoro,
Arturo Olmos, Adam Pape, Giulia Parlato, Cara Phillips, Jonathan Pivovar, Kristine Potter, Bärbel Praun, Manda Quevedo, Eileen Quinlan, Jared Ragland,
André Ramos-Woodard, Daniel Rampulla, Bryson Rand, Lucille Reback, Richard Renaldi, Abby Robinson, Luis Alberto Rodriguez, Kyle Donald Ross,
Alexis Ruiseco-Lombera, Carlo Rusca, Anastasia Samoylova, June T. Sanders, Fernando Sandoval, Pierce Sapper, Ross Sawyers, Keisha Scarville,
Bobby Scheidemann, Sam Schmieg, Martin Seeds, Travis Shaffer, Jacqueline Silberbush, Jay Simple, Aaron Siskind, Joey Solomon, Mark Sommerfeld, Arturo Soto,
Yulia Spiridonova, Caleb Stein, Angela Strassheim, Kirsten Kay Thoen, Ada Luisa Trillo, Aaron Richard-Alan Turner, Rodrigo Valenzuela, Andrés Vargas,
Alexis Vasilikos, Fernando Villela, Patricia Voulgaris, Eileen Rae Walsh, Evan Blaise Walsh, Nat Ward, Lindley Warren Mickunas, Jeff Whetstone, Grant Willing,
Jessica Wolfelsperger, Magdalena Wywrot, Devin Yalkin, Rana Young and Zora Murff, Tereza Zelenkova
Multimedia:
Nikono
Tipi Bookshop
Press:
Humble Arts Foundation
Vogue Italia
Musée Magazine
LENSCRATCH
GUP Magazine
photo-eye
Strange Fire Collective PT. 1
Strange Fire Collective PT. 2
Fraction Magazine
Aesthetica
LensCulture
Wallpaper*
Paper Journal
Collections:
Museum of Modern Art Library
Thomas J. Watson Library at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Open Eye Gallery, Liverpool
FOMU Foto Museum of Antwerp
Fototeca de Cuba
Robert B. Haas Family Arts Library at Yale University
Hunt Library at Carnegie Mellon University
Howard-Tilton Memorial Library at Tulane University
Anne Bremer Memorial Library at San Francisco Art Institute
Pratt Institute Libraries
UArts Photo Department Collection
Missouri University Photo Department Collection
The University of Iowa Libraries
Sojourner Truth Library at SUNY New Paltz
contact for inquiry
What does queerness look like beyond the body? n e w f l e s h, a project published by Gnomic Book in September 2019, will challenge conventional notions of gender and identity studies. A collection of works by sixty-eight artists, and essays by Charlotte Cotton and Ashley McNelis, n e w f l e s h hopes to reclaim certain ideas of what queer is capable of.
All too often, the body is used as a form of control. The works in n e w f l e s h ascend peculiarity and convention. It’s by removing titles and preconceptions that these works question the expectations around photography that deals with the body. It’s my hope that making room to question the status quo in this way will lead to new paths of equality and interactions between us as individuals. New concepts and conversations may be hard, but it is time to start having them.
The artists in n e w f l e s h abstract the subjects and materials they use. These works embody a mastery of what is possible in front of the camera, as well as technologically once the photo has been made. These images force us to look beyond the familiar, so that we may see them for what they could become.
Editor: Efrem Zelony-Mindell
Contributing Writers: Charlotte Cotton, Ashley McNelis
Title: n e w f l e s h
Publication Year: 2019
Publisher: Gnomic Book
ISBN: 978-1-7338877-1-7
140 Pages, 72 images
160x240x14mm, 650 grams
Edition: 750; First edition, first printing
Artists Included:
David Avazzadeh with Shirin Omran, Owise Abuzaid, Thomas Albdorf, Delaney Allen, Mitchell Barton, Ruth van Beek, Andrey Bogush, Cru Camara, Ellen Carey,
Joshua Citarella, Kenta Cobayashi, Joy Drury Cox, Sara Cwynar, Femke Dekkers, Dillon DeWaters, DISCIPULA, Ryan Duffin, Izaac Enciso, Arash Fewzee,
Stephen Frailey, Freudenthal/Verhagen, Sophie Gabrielle, David Brandon Geeting, Katinka Goldberg, Rachel Granofsky, Kris Graves, Aaron Hegert, Linda Hofvander,
Sheree Hovsepian, Inka & Niclas, Bill Jacobson, Ina Jang, Arseni Khamzin, Nico Krijno, Jessica Labatte, Ken Lavey, May Lin Le Goff, John Lehr, Glenda Lissette,
John MacLean, KC Crow Maddux, Joseph Maida, Michael Marcelle, William Miller, Stephen Milner, Luke Libera Moore, Robin Myers, Erin O'Keefe, Ryan Oskin,
Sarah Palmer, Jessica Pettway, Jess Richmond, Ilana Savdie, Reeve Schumacher, Paul Mpagi Sepuya, Daniel Shea, Pacifico Silano, Brea Souders, Kate Steciw,
Eva Stenram, Matthew Swarts, Quinn Torrens, Patricia Voulgaris, Martin Wannam, Hannah Whitaker, Vasantha Yogananthan
Awards:
Paris Photo | Aperture Foundation PhotoBook Award Shortlist 2020
Multimedia:
Musée Magazine
Press:
Humble Arts Foundation
Strange Fire Collective
DAB—TNIA
In the In-Between
LENSCRATCH
LensCulture
Musée Magazine
The Reservoir
British Journal of Photography
aPhotoEditor
GUP Magazine
Cooper Cole
Libération
Deadbeat Club
Visual Arts Journal
fifth wheel press
Collections:
Museum of Modern Art Library
Thomas J. Watson Library at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Library & Archive at the Tate Britain
The Frances Mulhall Achilles Library at the Whitney Museum of American Art
The Ryerson and Burnham Libraries at the Art Institute of Chicago
National Gallery of Art Library
Hirsch Library at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston
Brooklyn Museum Library and Archives
The Morgan Library & Museum
The Carter Library at the Amon Carter Museum of American Art
Médiatèque d'étude et de recherche at the Quai Branly Museum
Ingalls Library at the Cleveland Museum of Art
Foam Photography Museum
Kunstbibliothek at Staatliche Museen zu Berlin
Open Eye Gallery, Liverpool
The Getty Research Institute Library
The Saxon State Library at the State and University Library Dresden
BibliotheksVerbund Bayern
Leslie-Lohman Museum of Art Library
Robert B. Haas Family Arts Library at Yale University
Bodleian Libraries at the University of Oxford
Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library at Columbia University
Columbia College Chicago Library
Fine Arts Library at Harvard University
Cambridge University Library
John M. Flaxman Library at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago
CalArts Library
UCLA Arts Library
Fleet Library at the Rhode Island School of Design
Ku Leuven Libraries at LUCA School of Arts
Edinburgh College of Art Library at the University of Edinburgh
Brown University Library
University of Brighton Library
Stephen Chan Library of Fine Arts at New York University
Hunt Library at Carnegie Mellon University
School of Visual Arts Library
Pratt Institute Libraries
The Library at Arts University Bournemouth
Decker Library at Maryland Art Institute College of Art
Minneapolis College of Art and Design Library
International Center of Photography's Library
Albert Solheim Library at Pacific Northwest College of Art
University of South Florida Library
Georgia State University Library
Holland and Terrell Libraries at Washington State University
J. Paul Leonard Library at San Francisco State University
Syracuse Universtiy Libraries
Purchase College Library
Sojourner Truth Library at SUNY New Paltz
The University of Iowa Libraries
University of Arkansas Fine Arts Library
Lectures:
SUNY New Paltz, NY
School of Visual Arts, NY
Red Hook Labs, NY
The Light Factory, NC
University of North Carolina at Charlotte, NC
Rhode Island School of Design, RI
University of Missouri, MO
Washington State University, WA
Northern Illinois University, IL
School of Visual Arts, i3 Lecture Series, NY
WKGP Presents, Blue Sky Gallery, OR
University of Arkansas — School of Art, AR
Columbia College Chicago, IL
University of Iowa, IA
order now through theretherenow.
Photography is currently in a state of acknowledging it's colonial, patriarchal, heteronormative faults. The seventh issue of the THERE, THERE quarterly extends intersections of social theory, feminism, and queerness. Through the works of the three featured artists and an essay reflecting on these works, this issue of the THERE, THERE quarterly will venerate growth, myth, the surreal, and the lived experiences of the artists included.
The THERE, THERE quarterly is a serial publishing project by theretherenow. Each issue contains a curated selection of photographs by three photographers organized around a unique risograph color space. All issues are 10” x 12.5” and come unbound in a risograph printed bellyband. the THERE, THERE quarterly is printed in a hand-numbered limited edition on French Paper Co. 65C paper stock.
The artists in the THERE, THERE quarterly, issue seven, embody and extend their subjects and materials. It's up to viewers to push ourselves to see the resolution amongst these works. Only together, with those who don't look like you, will it all become something. Looking past our expectations will be key in moving forward.
Editor: Efrem Zelony-Mindell
Title: THERE, THERE quarterly; ISSUE SEVEN
Publication Year: 2020
Publisher: theretherenow
ISSN: 2643-6124
32 Pages, 21 images
254x317.5x6.35mm, 116 grams
Limited Edition: 100 + 20AP's
Artists Included:
Widline Cadet, Keisha Scarville, Rory Hamovit
more information on this publication coming soon
Close your eyes and imagine where queerness lives. running to the edge of the world explores the locale of queerness and the realities of it's intricate and boundless home in our contemporary world. This collection of works by sixty-two artists, and afterword by Kelsey Sucena, will rearrange preconceptions and expectations that generally cluster around hegemonic queer ideology.
Does queerness only live in your head or does it have a physical home? Is it in a room, or a building, a city block or a town? There are no limits to these bodies and these ideals. Queer folx are everywhere. We're living in a world that is yearning to get out, to get away, to build and reform. Queerness lives outside of big cities. It wanders, strays, and makes homes in places where there are thriving communities and neighborhoods.
The artists included in running to the edge of the world were pooled form an open call banded around this idea of what lives outside the trappings and conventions of queerness. This questions is as literal and physical as it is deeply theoretical and conceptual. The works of running to the edge of the world run the gambit of genres of photography and together, in this one collection, proclaim with a single voice that there is no need to view photography as separated or those who make it.