In Photographs, David Schoerner weaves together images from his photographic practice that were taken over the past several years into a pensive and wistful ensemble punctuated by oceanic themes. Lushly produced still lifes highlight maritime-themed ephemera while other photographs capture the varying moods of waves. Softly-lit portraits of young woman, environmental surfaces, and quiet landscapes form a range of the included types of pictorial imagery, heightening an awareness of the camera's roles. Aged fan mail from a star of 90s sitcom "Saved by the Bell" appears along with stills of fisherman from the reality TV show "Deadliest Catch. " With their inclusion, television operates as an entranceway into sites of nostalgia. Viewing Photographs calls up the fleeting sensations and memories of summer, suggesting a parallel experience to the passing of youth. - Catherine Krudy

Masahisa Fukase and his wife, Yoko, began their new married life moving in to Matsubara-danchi residential complex of Soka, Saitama in 1964. they were soon joined by a Siamese cat named Kabo. A few years later Fukase brought home a black cat that he had picked up on the way home from fishing- a cat which he named Hebo. From then on the couple lived their day-to-day life with these two cats. _x000D_This photo collection was made from the the few remaining vintage prints from that the time. The work is joined by another series of photos of a cat named Sasuke which Fukase had special affection for.

This special birthday issue contains an interview with Rough Trade Album of the Month artist Holly Macve about her incredible new record Golden Eagle, an in-depth look into the wardrobe of Alexis Taylor, a recording studio photo diary from Real Estate, and Laura Marling in conversation with the students of Goldsmiths University. Elsewhere in this issue find a horoscope by Adrian “Sexeh” Flanagan from The Moonlandingz, Jonathan Richman explaining how you can get noticed as a fledgling artist and reams and reams of tributes to the legendary Rough Trade East manager Noreen McShane as she steps down and moves on to pastures new.

Mosa aka A. Bavard (Paris, France)_x000D_Partition Pour Bulky_x000D__x000D_Black and White Photocopy_x000D_Edition of 150 copies

This newspaper has been printed in an edition of one thousand copies and combines photos from the British Journal of Photography’s International Photography Award Exhibition 2017, writing from some of the world’s leading specialists on the subject of the European migrant and refugee crisis and texts from individuals that have experienced parts of this crisis first hand. The aim of this publication is to provide perspectives on the subject of migration that are not often found in the mainstream media. John Radcliffe Studio feels that when journalism and public discourse move into the sphere of inflammatory language and misinformation, so often the real victims are forgotten. _x000D__x000D_The newspaper features Aly Gadiaga, Madia Souare, Alexander Betts (Refugee Studies Centre, University of Oxford), Charles Heller and Lorenzo Pezzani (Forensic Architecture, Goldsmiths University), and Lindsey Hilsum (International Editor, Channel 4 News)

In Photographs, David Schoerner weaves together images from his photographic practice that were taken over the past several years into a pensive and wistful ensemble punctuated by oceanic themes. Lushly produced still lifes highlight maritime-themed ephemera while other photographs capture the varying moods of waves. Softly-lit portraits of young woman, environmental surfaces, and quiet landscapes form a range of the included types of pictorial imagery, heightening an awareness of the camera's roles. Aged fan mail from a star of 90s sitcom "Saved by the Bell" appears along with stills of fisherman from the reality TV show "Deadliest Catch. " With their inclusion, television operates as an entranceway into sites of nostalgia. Viewing Photographs calls up the fleeting sensations and memories of summer, suggesting a parallel experience to the passing of youth. - Catherine Krudy

Masahisa Fukase and his wife, Yoko, began their new married life moving in to Matsubara-danchi residential complex of Soka, Saitama in 1964. they were soon joined by a Siamese cat named Kabo. A few years later Fukase brought home a black cat that he had picked up on the way home from fishing- a cat which he named Hebo. From then on the couple lived their day-to-day life with these two cats. _x000D_This photo collection was made from the the few remaining vintage prints from that the time. The work is joined by another series of photos of a cat named Sasuke which Fukase had special affection for.

This special birthday issue contains an interview with Rough Trade Album of the Month artist Holly Macve about her incredible new record Golden Eagle, an in-depth look into the wardrobe of Alexis Taylor, a recording studio photo diary from Real Estate, and Laura Marling in conversation with the students of Goldsmiths University. Elsewhere in this issue find a horoscope by Adrian “Sexeh” Flanagan from The Moonlandingz, Jonathan Richman explaining how you can get noticed as a fledgling artist and reams and reams of tributes to the legendary Rough Trade East manager Noreen McShane as she steps down and moves on to pastures new.

Mosa aka A. Bavard (Paris, France)_x000D_Partition Pour Bulky_x000D__x000D_Black and White Photocopy_x000D_Edition of 150 copies

This newspaper has been printed in an edition of one thousand copies and combines photos from the British Journal of Photography’s International Photography Award Exhibition 2017, writing from some of the world’s leading specialists on the subject of the European migrant and refugee crisis and texts from individuals that have experienced parts of this crisis first hand. The aim of this publication is to provide perspectives on the subject of migration that are not often found in the mainstream media. John Radcliffe Studio feels that when journalism and public discourse move into the sphere of inflammatory language and misinformation, so often the real victims are forgotten. _x000D__x000D_The newspaper features Aly Gadiaga, Madia Souare, Alexander Betts (Refugee Studies Centre, University of Oxford), Charles Heller and Lorenzo Pezzani (Forensic Architecture, Goldsmiths University), and Lindsey Hilsum (International Editor, Channel 4 News)