Exhibition at V&A extended
For the past year, Sunlanders has been part of a group show at the Victoria & Albert Museum in London, England. The show, “Known and Strange: Photographs from the Collection” has over fifty artists’ prints and photo books presented, including Rinko Kawauchi, Mitch Epstein, Susan Meiselas, and others. “Known and Strange” has been extended until February 5th, a show worth your time if you find yourself in the South Kensington neighborhood.
Two New Reviews of The Sniper Paused
One of my favorite write-ups of The Sniper Paused So He Could Wipe His Brow was recently published in C4 Journal. I love how Eugenie Shinkle writes :
“Sean Lotman photographs memories – not specific memories or events from his past, but memories in a more general sense: events, moments and scenes that may not be immediately recognisable to the reader, but that feel as though they should be. His photographs don’t seem to belong to any particular time or place, but to a kind of shared archive of times and places – as such, they have the slightly disorienting quality of a recollection that rushes up, unexpectedly, into consciousness.”
And there’s a glowing review of The Sniper Paused in The Independent Photographer. I’m flattered that Josh Bright wrote:
“It is, without a doubt, one of the most creative and intriguing photo books of recent times. It stands both as a testament to Lotman’s unique artistry, and to the inimitable potential of visual storytelling.”
Copies remain available with IBASHO and The M Editions.
House of Tennbo
A belated announcement that I have a new zine in collaboration with my son, House of Tennbo. The zine contains approximately 40 photographs, some his, some mine, all of the Fuji Instax cards (there’s more information about how the zine came about here). Published by Tour Dogs earlier this month, the zine sold out almost immediately. However, a second edition will be published soon and you’ll be able to find copies here.
