Renderings of human anatomy predate the Renaissance. In an age without rigid distinctions between art and science, such images often served both disciplines.

Desirer Walks the Streets presents a dark stream of black and white photographs that are culled from Andy Summers's life as a traveling musician.

"It was 34 years ago, back in 1972, that I came out with the self-published photo journal 'Kiroku.' At the time, I was busy with all sorts of work for magazines..." - Daido Moriyama

Surreal in appearance, Okanoue’s collages are perhaps most remarkable for what they represent: a young Japanese woman’s perception of the Western way of life, as seen through her rearrangement of images clipped from such magazines as Life and Vogue

Melanie Pullen’s long-awaited first monograph, High Fashion Crime Scenes, presents her breathtakingly beautiful works based on vintage crime scene images, first-hand accounts, and documents Pullen mined from the files of the lapd.

Jan Banning's "Bureaucratics" offers a comparative study of the culture and symbols of state civil administrations – the institutions through which citizens are generally confronted with the state.

"Mills is a good enough picture maker to intrigue us and yet he is determined to keep us on the edge of unknowing." - Anne Tucker.

Julius Shulman, born in Brooklyn in 1910, has for decades been recognized as the pre-eminent photographer of mid-century architecture.

The photographs reproduced in this book represent some of Julius Shulman’s earliest steps as a photographer. Dating from the early to mid 1930s, these are his personal snapshots, intimate keepsakes of family and friends.

This series of photographs by the inestimable Lee Friedlander will certainly delight with its beauty; it may also surprise with its warmth, and its sense of immortality.

Witness Number 6 provides a portrait – in 157 photographs by Lee Friedlander, and accompanying essay by Maria Friedlander – of the sculptor Raoul Hague.

In the March 22, 1937 issue of LIFE, there was a cover story entitled “Parachutes.” Margaret Bourke-White’s pictures told the story of the Irving Air Chute Company in Buffalo, New York, the world’s largest manufacturer of parachutes.

Mark Steinmetz completes his powerful and moving trilogy, “South”, with Greater Atlanta. Photographing in Atlanta and its outlying regions, Steinmetz provides his testimony on contemporary American civilization

In the 1960s, following a move to New York City, Paul Caponigro focused his attention on still lifes. Paul Caponigro’s photographs are included in most history of photography texts and contemporary art museums.

Daido Moriyama is without question one of Japan’s most important contemporary photographers and it is not surprising that this memoir, first published twenty-one years ago, is regarded as a classic in photographic literature.

British-born photographer Michael Kenna and Brazilian-born author Bianca Rossini worked together to create a book of photographs and poems entitled “Love in black and white.

Michael Kenna's intimate, exquisitely crafted black-and-white photographs reflect a sense of refinement, respect for history, and thorough originality. We are pleased to present our sixteenth calendar featuring his work.

The Nazraeli Press edition of "Michael Kenna: A Twenty Year Retrospective" features a larger format than previous editions, with high fidelity tritones printed 1:1 from original prints.