Yana Wernicke – Companions

Yana Wernicke – CompanionsWernicke documents with subtle grace the close bonds between two young women and the farm animals that they rescue, love, play with and care for, in a series mixing German romanticism and modern ethics. John Bergers landmark Why Look at Animals? describes the species loneliness of modern man: how the ancient relationships between humans and nature have broken down, reducing the existence of animals to marginalised objects, as commodities, and as

JEB made photographs of lesbians from different ages and backgrounds in their everyday lives—working

teeters on the brink of collapsing under the weight of its own strangely-shaped mass

and as Other

between Brittany and the rest of the world

this book will be both an introduction to Klein for a new generation and a source of fresh insights for those who already know who Klein is: a true original

portent un regard fasciné sur ces enchevêtrements parfois furieux de crêtes et de creux

Does something exist

Self-published

his discovery of Marianne Moore’s poem “An Octopus” (1924) changed how he views his own photographs

Contributors include: Lance Dawes

locker rooms

Even to keep them as historical evidence of a certain stage in the struggle is a betrayal