Pamela Thomas-Graham: Stone by Morning

Pamela Thomas-Graham: Stone by Morning
Category: Photographer Monographs & Art Books
Author: Pamela Thomas-Graham
Publisher: Kehrer Verlag
Publication Date: September 2026
Print Length: 168 pages
Language: English
Price: paid paid paid

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 memory in stone and wind.

Thomas-Graham pairs her images with reflective essays that move fluidly between observation and legend. Ravens sweep across volcanic plains as bearers of memory; sea stacks stand as silent witnesses to trolls caught by daylight; hidden valleys whisper of huldufólk, the elusive beings said to dwell within rock. Rather than treating folklore as quaint superstition, she approaches it as a living language through which Icelanders have long understood their environment. Fact and fable coexist, each illuminating the other.

Light plays a central role throughout the book. The long summer dusk and the deep blue of winter shadow create a visual rhythm that echoes the tension between revelation and concealment. In these shifting atmospheres, waterfalls appear like thresholds, lava fields resemble frozen waves, and the simplest farmhouse becomes part of a larger cosmology. The camera lingers patiently, inviting viewers to slow down and consider what lies just beyond sight.

With Stone by Morning, Thomas-Graham offers more than a photographic journey; she proposes a way of seeing. Iceland emerges not merely as a destination, but as a realm suspended between the tangible and the imagined. Through attentive observation and lyrical prose, she reminds us that landscapes are never empty. They are repositories of belief, shaped by generations who have read meaning in every ridge and shadow. In honoring those traditions, the book becomes a meditation on how place can shape myth—and how myth, in turn, reshapes the way we inhabit the world.

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Lynn Adler: And So We Moved to Petaca

Jun 2026 — UNM Press
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Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Lynn Adler: And So We Moved to Petaca

Lynn Adler: And So We Moved to Petaca documents a rare intersection of cultures in the early 1970s, when several counterculture families from San Francisco and New York City moved to Petaca, a small village in Northern New Mexico, to adopt a traditional Nuevomexicano way of life. The village, home to about fifty very traditional Hispano families with roots in the area stretching back over a century, had no schools, no hospital, no stoplights—only one church, one bar, one dry-goods store, and a s

Steve Schapiro: Jazz

Jun 2026 — ACC Art Books

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Steve Schapiro: Jazz

Steve Schapiro: Jazz brings to light a largely unseen archive of 1960s jazz photography taken just before Steve Schapiro’s breakthrough as one of the decade’s leading social documentary photographers. The book, titled Jazz: Best of the Apollo, Village Vanguard, and Riverside Sessions, gathers rare images from the Apollo Theatre, the Village Vanguard, and Riverside Records sessions, capturing the genre’s top figures during a golden period in New York. Schapiro, a Bronx native who began freelan

Frank Gohlke: Measure of Emptiness

Jun 2026 — Steidl

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Frank Gohlke: Measure of Emptiness

Frank Gohlke: Measure of Emptiness returns to print as a quietly powerful meditation on the American landscape and the structures that define it. First published in 1992, the book gathers photographs made by Frank Gohlke between 1972 and 1977 across the vast expanse of the Great Plains. Moving from Minnesota to the Texas Panhandle, Gohlke focused on one recurring form: the grain elevator. These towering industrial buildings, stark and monumental against open skies, become the visual and symbolic

Bruce Davidson: Circus

Jun 2026 — Steidl
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Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Bruce Davidson: Circus

Bruce Davidson: Circus revisits one of the most compelling early chapters in the career of Bruce Davidson, offering a vivid journey into the world beneath the big top. Known for his deeply human approach to documentary photography and his long association with Magnum Photos, Davidson turns his lens here toward the circus, capturing not only spectacle but also the fragile, often overlooked lives that sustain it. Spanning work made between 1958 and 1967, the book gathers images that move between p

Harry Gruyaert: New York

Jun 2026 — Thames & Hudson

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Harry Gruyaert: New York

The publication of Harry Gruyaert: New York marks a significant archival contribution to the visual history of the American metropolis, documenting over five decades of metropolitan evolution. Gruyaert, a member of Magnum Photos known for his sophisticated command of color and light, utilizes the city as a chromatic laboratory. This large-format volume organizes ninety-five illustrations into expansive double-page spreads, a design choice that emphasizes the cinematic scale of the urban environm

Edward Burtynsky: Anthropocene

Jun 2026 — Steidl

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Edward Burtynsky: Anthropocene

The Anthropocene project represents a monumental collaboration between photographer Edward Burtynsky and filmmakers Jennifer Baichwal and Nicholas de Pencier, offering a stark visual record of the current geological epoch. The term itself refers to the period during which human activity emerged as the dominant influence on climate and the environment, a concept this multidisciplinary work explores with clinical precision. This new edition of the previously out-of-print volume serves as a central

Edward Burtynsky: Water

Jun 2026 — Steidl

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Edward Burtynsky: Water

The global management of the planet’s most essential resource takes center stage in the redesigned edition of Edward Burtynsky: Water. This ambitious survey by the acclaimed Canadian photographer chronicles the complex relationship between human civilization and the aquatic systems that sustain it. Burtynsky, a master of the industrial sublime, utilizes a characteristic aerial perspective to transform massive infrastructure and natural phenomena into intricate, painterly abstractions. From the s

Nan Goldin: Sisters, Saints and Sibyls

Jun 2026 — Thames & Hudson

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Nan Goldin: Sisters, Saints and Sibyls

The reissue of Nan Goldin’s Sisters, Saints and Sibyls arrives at a pivotal moment for the artist, coinciding with a comprehensive career retrospective at the Grand Palais in Paris. This body of work represents one of Goldin’s most harrowing and intimate projects, functioning as both a private memorial and a public indictment of institutional failure. At its heart is the tragic biography of her older sister, Barbara Holly Goldin, whose struggle against the social and psychiatric constraints of t
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