Kim Hastreiter, co-founder of the beloved Paper magazine, has spent the last 50 years amassing a vast and iconoclastic collection of stuff. This volume, aptly titled STUFF, chronicles an extraordinary slice of history and the people who defined it, using Hastreiter's singular edit of art, fashion, design, photography, books and ephemera as a lens.

An homage to melliferous, unifying art of dance, as captured over the course of 10 years and across four continents.

A unique document of America's gay rodeo subculture, National Anthem is a celebration of outsiders and the beauty of chosen families everywhere.

An intimate exploration of the American wedding, an enduring public ritual (new revised edition).

The expanded reissue of the famous 1976 photo book by Neal Slavin, a pioneer of full-color group portraiture, shedding a striking light on hierarchies and social dynamics in the United States.

The heyday of New York's underground and alternative cultural scene in the 1980s: a look back at the history of the Pyramid Cocktail Lounge, a primary hub for the burgeoning East Village drag, gay, feminist, punk, and art scenes.

A photographic investigation with around 50 New York artists still benefiting from the "loft" law, intended to protect financially troubled artists living illegally in the city's commercial and industrial lofts from eviction.

A picaresque memoir written from inside the heart of the revolutionary twentieth century by one of its most crucial witnesses.

Eight Seconds: Black Rodeo Culture, the first book by Ivan McClellan, offers an inside look at Black cowboy culture across the United States in the 21st century, creating a bridge between present and past through sports, community, and love of the land.

The first monograph of Puerto Rican born artist Lee Quiñones presenting his monumental work and following his evolution over five decades.

The first monograph by New York-based Chilean photographer Sebastian Sabal-Bruce.

A series of works-in-progress that continue an exploration of contemporary portraiture, instinct and abstraction.

Writer Inge Bondi sheds fresh light on the life of her close friend and colleague, the Austrian American photographer Ernst Haas (1921–86), an early innovator in color photography, whom she first met in New York's Magnum offices in 1951.

Through powerful portraits and incredible surf scenes, Brown W. Cannon III's book NORTH chronicles the lives of surf people—and the community around them—along the North Shore of O'ahu, Hawaii.

The first retrospective volume on the photography of the internationally acclaimed Nigerian filmmaker, photographer and music-video director Andrew Dosunmu: a sensual and kaleidoscopic celebration of the world's cultural diversity.

The American and Parisian photographer, member of Magnum Photos, known for his street and everyday life photographs taken on the spot, celebrates the public use of the written word through a series of images of graffiti and inscriptions on signs, clothing, banners, gravestones, etc., produced over more than 50 years.

The first monograph by Swedish-Greek-American photographer and artist Florence Montmare showcases images made in 2021–22 while traveling across the United States from east to west (and back), to meet the minorities who make up today's America.

A photographic tribute to the LGBTQ creative youth who is currently contributing to Mexican culture.

Photographer Adrienne Raquel explores the intensity and escapism of the nightclub experience, documenting the power of the performers at Houston's famed Club Onyx.

A photographer-cum-explorer presents his stunning (both sublime and alarming) landscape images from around the world.

The inaugural volume of the biannual publication created by fashion industry veterans Phillip Bogart Duncan and Charles Daigrepont Desselle, offering an authoritative, fresh perspective on fashion photography.

The oral and visual autobiography of one of American photography’s most legendary figures.

Eric Hart Jr.'s black-and-white photo series presents more than 60 portraits focusing on the notion of power as it relates to the Black queer experience.

An expanded edition of Ballen’s debut photobook—a charming homage to the spirit of boyhood around the world.

Far from modernity: the first overview of the French photographer famed for his portraits of marginal cultures, in acclaimed photobooks such as Surfers and Yes Rasta.

Father and son collaborate on a photographic panorama of humanity.

Unseen images of the Great Depression from the famed chronicler of the African diaspora.

Everyday life on the Haight: previously unseen portraits from the hippie epicenter by the acclaimed documentarian.

A new series of intimate scenes composed in the tradition of great seventeenth century Dutch painting by the American photographer.

An unusually intimate, close-quarters account of daily life in postwar communist countries.

A previously unseen trove of Kenyan studio portraits, expressing a photographer's vision and a city's lively identity.

An up-close portrayal of late-'90s London's many music scenes, from the pages of Sleazenation and beyond.

The first comprehensive survey of Ian Strange's architectural interventions exploring dislocation and social catastrophe.

Portraits and landscapes from the cinematographer famed for his work with Sam Mendes and the Coen brothers.

A trove of unseen and uncommon Ansel Adams photographs, assembled by Mike Mandel from archival collections.

An eclectic compilation of smart-phone snapshots from the past four years of the photographer's daily adventures.

Snapshots of a photographer's inner life.

A slice of 1970s Americana in the suburbs of Long Island, from one of the era's most iconic documentarians.

The crucible of creation: portraits of New York artists in the intimate seclusion of their work spaces.

A clothbound collection of Alexandre de Mortemart’s richly textural black-and-white cityscapes.

Jeremiah Dine's illuminated vision of New York street life.

Unpublished Dennis Hopper: new light on the 1960s and the actor's unique transit through American history.

Focusing on the American South, Andrew Moore's "Blue Alabama" depicts the economic, social and cultural divisions that characterize the South and the love of history, tradition and land that binds its citizens.

Following Skins (1994) and Skins & Punks (2008), hailed as modern classics, Gavin Watson's new monograph is an intimate selection of photographs disrupts the notion of skinheads and council estate residents as problematic figures in an almost endearing manner while still preserving the subversive character of the cult of youth.

This luxurious, silk-bound limited edition in a brushed aluminum box set presents highlights from Sugimoto’s Theaters series.

The visual iconography of Scotland transformed by Parr into the outlandish and unfamiliar.

Taken in the "forgotten borough" of Staten Island between 1983 and 1984, the photographs in Christine Osinski's Summer Days Staten Island create a portrait of working-class culture in an often overlooked section of New York City.

Milanese photographer Giuseppe Pino is known as a refined portraitist and an extraordinary observer of the jazz universe. This book contains timeless faces that have marked the past century, including Vladimir Nabokov, Andy Warhol, Frank Zappa, Giorgio Armani and more.