Monthly Archives: January 2026

Mathieu Chaze, Song of Silent Water

Posted on by David Campany

Song of Silent Water by Mathieu Chaze Photographs edited and sequenced by David Campany Design: Federico Barbon Size : 23,9 x 21 cm 68 pages printed in duotone Softcover Published in English First Edition 700 copies ISBN: 979-12-80978-30-1    

Latitudes: Nuits Balnéaires and François-Xavier Gbré

Posted on by David Campany

Latitudes: Nuits Balnéaires and François-Xavier Gbré showcases two new projects examining contemporary Côte d’Ivoire. Nuits Balnéaires blends memory and fiction in Eboro, while Gbré’s Radio Ballast traces the historical layers embedded in the country’s railway system, together offering expansive perspectives … Continue reading

HARD COPY NEW YORK

Posted on by David Campany

HARD COPY NEW YORK spotlights the creative potential of the photocopied image through a multigenerational roster of artists – including Daniel Arnold, David Black, John Divola, Zoe Ghertner,  Takashi Homma, Jerry Hsu, Asako Narahashi, Shaniqwa Jarvis, Ari Marcopoulos, Ryan McGinley, … Continue reading

Eugène Atget: the Making of a Reputation

Posted on by David Campany

Eugène Atget: The Making of a Reputation, examines how Eugène Atget (1857–1927) came to be regarded as one of the forefathers of modern photography through the timely and tireless advocacy of Berenice Abbott. Featuring historic prints from ICP’s collection alongside landmark … Continue reading

Conversation between David Campany and Nuits Balnéaires

Posted on by David Campany

Excerpt: David: Dadi, I remember when I first came to visit you in Grand-Bassam, east of Abidjan. This was 2024. We walked and talked a lot about real geographies, and imaginary geographies that combine different places. We talked about the … Continue reading

Walker Evans: Now & Then

Posted on by David Campany

Walker Evans (1903–1975) is a central figure in modern photography and one of the great visual chroniclers of twentieth-century United States. His images, seemingly simple yet deeply complex, depict with clarity everyday life, urban landscapes, and the anonymous faces of … Continue reading