Keisha Scarville: Passports 2012–2025

Keisha Scarville: Passports 2012–2025
Category: Photographer Monographs & Art Books
Author: Keisha Scarville
Publisher: MACK
Publication Date: May 2026
Print Length: 2026 pages
Language: English
Price: paid paid paid

Keisha Scarville: Passports 2012–2025 gathers more than a decade of sustained inquiry by Keisha Scarville into a single, intimate publication. At its core lies her father’s earliest passport photograph—an image meant to function as neutral proof of identity. Scarville returns to this small bureaucratic portrait again and again, transforming it into a site of meditation, rupture, and repair. Through over three hundred reinterpretations, the once-static likeness becomes a living archive.

Each iteration is materially distinct. Scarville collages the original image with paint, beads, fragments of photographs depicting Black bodies, gold leaf, and glitter. Surfaces are layered, obscured, and reassembled, shifting the passport photo from administrative document to textured reliquary. What is typically standardized and impersonal becomes tactile and devotional. In these gestures, Scarville challenges the authority of state-issued imagery, exposing how such photographs flatten complex lives into legible data while claiming objectivity.

The book interweaves these altered passport works with archival photographs made between the 1960s and 1980s in Guyana and New York City, tracing her father’s migration and settlement in the United States. His own self-portraits appear alongside Scarville’s images of him and of Guyana’s luminous landscapes. Brief transcripts of their conversations punctuate the visual narrative, offering glimpses of memory, distance, and shared reflection. Together, these elements complicate the notion of citizenship, suggesting that belonging cannot be contained within the tight frame of a passport image.

With a newly commissioned text by Tina M. Campt, Professor of Humanities at Princeton University, Passports 2012–2025 situates Scarville’s project within broader discussions of diaspora, archives, and Black visuality. The publication ultimately asks what it means to know a person—especially a parent—through photographs. By reworking a single image into countless forms, Scarville affirms that identity is never fixed, but continually shaped by memory, movement, and love.

expand_circle_rightGet the Book: Keisha Scarville: Passports 2012–2025

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Rainer Zerback: Metamorphosis examines the evolving realities of rural life through a photographic study of the Swabian Alps, a region shaped by both deep-rooted traditions and rapid transformation. For many years, German photographer Rainer Zerback has focused on the relationship between people, space, and historical change, and this series continues that investigation with a measured and observant approach. Rather than presenting the countryside as a nostalgic refuge removed from modern pressu

Justine Tjallinks: Vision

Jul 2026 — Skira

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Justine Tjallinks: Vision

Justine Tjallinks: Vision brings together a series of carefully composed portraits that challenge conventional ideas of beauty, identity, and representation. Drawing inspiration from the rich visual traditions of Flemish painting, Dutch artist Justine Tjallinks creates images defined by controlled lighting, sculptural poses, and an extraordinary attention to texture and detail. Her photographs unfold slowly, inviting contemplation rather than instant consumption. Each portrait appears suspended

Robin Bernstein: Mapalakata

Jul 2026 — Gost Books

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Robin Bernstein: Mapalakata

GOST Books is delighted to launch Robin Bernstein’s debut photobook MAPALAKATA, a nuanced exploration of landscape, memory, and the layered histories embedded within Southern Africa’s terrain. MAPALAKATA engages with the landscape through a visual reassessment of Mpumalanga province, South Africa, a region positioned on the escarpment bordering Mozambique and Eswatini. The title, meaning “visitors,” is drawn from oral histories and was historically used to describe traders from the East who m

Dayanita Singh: Forget Me Knot

Jul 2026 — Steidl

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Dayanita Singh: Forget Me Knot

Dayanita Singh: Forget Me Knot continues Dayanita Singh’s long-standing exploration of archives, memory, and the physical life of photographs. Known for transforming the photobook into an object that can be handled, rearranged, and experienced like a portable exhibition, Singh approaches the archive not simply as a repository of information, but as a poetic structure shaped by absence, repetition, and time. In this new volume, she turns her attention to the cloth-bound bundles that fill India’s

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
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