Stephanie Duprie Routh: The Atlas of Invisible Things

Stephanie Duprie Routh: The Atlas of Invisible Things
Category: Photographer Monographs & Art Books
Author: Stephanie Duprie Routh
Publisher: Kehrer Verlag
Publication Date: October 2026
Print Length: 96 pages
Language: English
Price: paid paid paid

Stephanie Duprie Routh: The Atlas of Invisible Things unfolds as a contemplative journey through Morocco, where landscape and identity intertwine in subtle, unexpected ways. Blending photography and prose, Stephanie Duprie Routh constructs a work that feels less like a travelogue and more like an interior map. Light drifts across tiled courtyards, desert horizons, and quiet domestic spaces, revealing how place can shape the contours of self. Each image carries a hushed intensity, as though the air itself were holding memory.

Rather than offering grand panoramas alone, Duprie Routh attends to fleeting gestures and overlooked details: a curtain stirred by wind, the geometry of shadows across stone, the layered textures of fabric and earth. Morocco becomes both a physical setting and a metaphorical terrain, where questions of gender and belonging surface gently through suggestion. The photographs are neither documentary nor purely abstract; they hover between observation and reverie, inviting viewers to inhabit the spaces between what is seen and what is felt.

The accompanying prose deepens this sensory experience. Fragments of reflection and lyrical passages move through themes of visibility and erasure, intimacy and distance. In tracing her encounters, Duprie Routh resists definitive statements. Instead, she offers an atlas composed of impressions—an emotional cartography that charts vulnerability, resilience, and transformation. The result is immersive yet restrained, a meditation shaped as much by silence as by image.

Based in Austin, Texas, Duprie Routh is known for using photography as a vehicle for narrative and conceptual exploration. In The Atlas of Invisible Things, her vision is distilled into a carefully designed volume that rewards slow engagement. It is a book meant to be returned to, each viewing revealing new layers of tone and texture. Through its interplay of image and word, the work suggests that the most enduring truths about place and identity are often those that cannot be named directly, only sensed in passing light.

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Sep 2026 — Kehrer Verlag

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Pamela Thomas-Graham: Stone by Morning

Pamela Thomas-Graham: Stone by Morning is a quiet invocation of Iceland’s elemental power, where geology and myth seem inseparable. In this luminous volume, Pamela Thomas-Graham turns her lens toward a land shaped by fire and ice, tracing how its stark terrain has nourished centuries of storytelling. Basalt cliffs rise like ancient fortresses, glaciers glow beneath low northern light, and distant horizons dissolve into mist. The photographs suggest that the landscape itself is sentient, holding

Newsha Tavakolian: And They Laughed at Me

Sep 2026 — Kehrer Verlag

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Newsha Tavakolian: And They Laughed at Me

Newsha Tavakolian: And They Laughed at Me is a bold and disarming return to the fragile beginnings of a photographer who would later gain international recognition. Instead of assembling a volume of celebrated images, Newsha Tavakolian turns to what she once dismissed as her “eyesores”—photographs made in her teenage years when she began working as a photojournalist in Tehran. Taken at sixteen, in the charged atmosphere of a country shaped by political tension and social constraint, these early

Irina Rozovsky: Mountain Black Heart

Aug 2026 — Mack Books
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Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Irina Rozovsky: Mountain Black Heart

Irina Rozovsky: Mountain Black Heart documents a multi-year journey through the Balkans that began in the summer of 2014. Rozovsky started the project after waking to the sound of a brass band festival in a Serbian mountain village. She went on to photograph in Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, North Macedonia, Croatia, Greece, Romania, Bulgaria, and Albania. The book brings together images made across these countries without emphasising national borders, focusing instead on shared landscapes

Wolfgang Zurborn: Crowds

Aug 2026 — Kehrer

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Wolfgang Zurborn: Crowds

Wolfgang Zurborn: Crowds brings together photographic archives from the 1980s and 1990s for the first time. During the coronavirus lockdowns, Zurborn scanned hundreds of analogue colour negatives and developed the book and exhibition project Crowds. The period of reduced public activity allowed him to review this material with distance. The resulting images form a layered panorama of a society in transition, focused on the individual within social structures, collective dynamics, and media influ

Mary Ellen Mark: Passport

Aug 2026 — Steidl

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Mary Ellen Mark: Passport

Mary Ellen Mark: Passport is a new and expanded edition of Mark’s first photobook, originally published in 1974 by Lustrum Press. The Steidl volume doubles the length of the original, increasing it from 56 to 120 pages, and includes an additional text by Ralph Gibson, founder of Lustrum. The book brings together photographs made between 1963 and 1973 during Mark’s travels, with a strong focus on Turkey, where she spent a year on a Fulbright scholarship, as well as work from India and Nepal. T

Ben Marcin: The Holdouts

Aug 2026 — GOST Books

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Ben Marcin: The Holdouts

Ben Marcin: The Holdouts centers on places that persist at the edges of visibility—houses and encampments that remain, resist, or quietly fade in and around Baltimore and Maryland’s Eastern Shore. The debut photobook gathers three distinct bodies of work: solitary row houses that somehow escaped demolition in the inner city; abandoned farmhouses where the last generations have died or moved away; and temporary homeless camps that rarely last more than a year before being cleared or dispersed.

Martin Schoeller: Drag Queens

Aug 2026 — Steidl

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Martin Schoeller: Drag Queens

.i>Martin Schoeller: Drag Queens presents close-up portraits of the most famous drag performers in America, from Brooke Lynn Hytes to Aquaria, using Schoeller’s signature tight framing to strip away spectacle and reveal the inner life of each subject. Over the last two decades, drag has moved from niche corners into the center of popular culture, aided by its photogenic appeal, but good portraits of drag queens must go beyond glitz and glamor to show the essence, diversity, and power of the arti

Tim Page: Nam Contact

Aug 2026 — Steidl

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Tim Page: Nam Contact

Tim Page: Nam Contact draws on black-and-white archives from the Vietnam War for the first time, revealing unseen images and ephemera from the British photographer who is best known for his color work on the conflict. Edited with Stephen Dupont, the book presents Page’s contact sheets and individual frames from those sheets, alongside diary entries, notes, letters from noted journalists of the era, and other materials from what was called the “first media war”—the first and last war without medi

Peter Beard: The End of the Game (New Edition)

Aug 2026 — Taschen
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Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Peter Beard: The End of the Game (New Edition)

Peter Beard: The End of the Game remains one of the most influential and unsettling photographic testimonies on the ecological transformation of Africa during the twentieth century. First assembled over several decades, the book combines Peter Beard’s photographs, journals, collages, and reflections into a deeply personal chronicle of environmental collapse in East Africa. Working primarily in Kenya and Uganda during the 1960s and 1970s, Beard documents the devastating consequences of human inte
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