Andres
Serrano,
David Bate, Zone, 2001
Stephen
Hughes, |
In this issue we feature Catherine Yass's new series of portraits of Bollywood film stars and cinemas; lightboxes flooded with fantastic colour. We publish four portfolios on the subject of landscape - Naoya Hatakeyama's Slow Glass are photographs of the urban landscape through the focus of raindrops on glass; in ZONE, David Bate pursues issues of national identity which explore the dislocations of old boundaries and certainties in post-Soviet Europe; Stephen Hughes' images of the peripheries of cities throughout Europe are atmospheric non-places; and Kate Gray photographs of real landscapes and objects, recognisable in their component parts, but which question presumptions about logic.
Martin Parr's new project deals with the culture of the mobile phone - Ian Jeffrey looks back over the career of one of the UK's most prolific photographers. Stella Santacatterina discussed recent film and video installations by Jane and Louise Wilson. We present Susan Derges' images of the processes of transformation and distillation, from a residency at the Museum of the History of Science, and new work by Paul Hodgson, Christina Kolaiti, Lucy Levene, and Claire Wheeldon.
features Catherine
Yass Star and Cinema Naoya Hatakeyama Soft
Glass Stephen Hughes Photographs Kate Gray Photographs David Bate Zone Paul Hodgson Reluctant
Creator Christina Kolaiti
Self Portrait Susan Derges Natural
Magic Jane and Louse Wilson Martin Parr The Phone
Project Claire Wheeldon Childhood Institutions Lucy Levene Marrying In (Please God by You)
reviews Andres Serrano
Placing Time and Evil Dayanita
Singh Empty Spaces The Beautiful
and the Damned Contemporary
Art in Sheffield Richard
Wentworth and Eugéne Atget: Faux Amis
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Susan Derges,
Martin Parr,
Lucy Levene,
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