Can the complexity of mental health be captured in a photograph? Dana Stirling’s Why Am I Sad? uses vibrant imagery to unravel the duality of human emotion—playful surfaces and the shadows beneath.

Gli Isolani is not your typical photobook. It is a breathtaking work of art that captures the essence of a remote community and its culture. Alys Tomlinson's images are a testament to her mastery of black and white photography and her ability to capture the heart of a place. With each photograph, she reveals a deeper layer of meaning, inviting us to ponder the relationship between man and the environment, the sacred and the profane, and good and evil.

Maine-based photographer, storyteller, and adventure thru-hiker Nicholas Reichard's latest book, Stories, is an intimate story of personal struggle and life-changing experiences the artist experienced thru-hiking 6,500 miles with a Hasselblad film camera from 2015-2018. This is his story.

“On the Idle Hill of Summer" is a forty-eight 8x10 page adventure that transports us back to the paradoxically halcyon days of the summer of Covid-19, filled with golden lit portraits of friends and black and white landscapes.

Lisa Toboz’s series Dwell is a deeply personal narrative that courageously documents her battle with cancer: from her accidental by-chance diagnosis to her chemotherapy treatments and ultimate journey into remission.

Mads Madison's Antithesis gives you a tool for you to interact with your whole persona by taking a journey into your own unconscious with each viewing of the images contained within his new abstract book.