Cheryle St. Onge: Calling the Birds Home

Cheryle St. Onge: Calling the Birds Home
Category: Photographer Monographs & Art Books
Author: Cheryle St. Onge
Publisher: L'Artiere
Publication Date: April 2026
Print Length: 112 pages
Language: English
Price: paid paid paid

The publication of Calling the Birds Home by Cheryle St. Onge marks a significant contribution to the photographic discourse on familial care and the cognitive erosion of dementia. Released in April 2026 by the Italian house L’Artiere, the volume documents a multi-year period during which St. Onge navigated the complexities of her mother’s declining health. This body of work utilizes a large-format 8x10 camera, a technical choice that demands a slow, deliberate physical presence from both the photographer and the subject. The resulting images reject the clinical tropes of medical documentation in favor of a sensory exploration of the environment shared by mother and daughter, where the landscape of rural New Hampshire serves as a backdrop for the gradual fading of memory.

The narrative structure of the book, designed by Teresa Piardi, functions as a quiet dialogue between the domestic space and the natural world. St. Onge focuses on the tactile details of the everyday—the texture of skin, the movement of curtains, and the presence of birds—to illustrate the shifting dynamics of dependency. As her mother’s identity becomes increasingly fragmented, the act of photography transitions from a tool of observation to a medium of emotional sustainment. The "luminous" quality of the prints highlights the fleeting nature of lucidity, capturing moments where light and shadow mirror the ebb and flow of cognitive clarity. This approach situates the work within a broader tradition of long-term domestic documentary projects that examine the intersections of grief and the endurance of maternal bonds.

Journalistic analysis of the series notes the absence of sentimentality, replaced instead by a cold, observational tenderness. St. Onge records the environment as a witness to the rituals of caregiving, suggesting that while specific memories may vanish, the physical and emotional rhythms of the relationship persist through shared interaction with the land. The book includes textual elements that bridge the gap between image and experience, providing context for the "birds" as symbols of both departure and return. By archiving these final years, Calling the Birds Home provides a rigorous visual testimony to the universal experience of loss and the capacity of the photographic medium to preserve a presence that is in the process of disappearing.

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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

Constantine Manos: Bostonians

Jun 2026 — Marquand Books

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Constantine Manos: Bostonians

Constantine Manos: Bostonians returns to a pivotal body of work that captures a city in motion, poised between commemoration and upheaval. Created in the mid-1970s, at the time of the United States Bicentennial, Manos’ photographs trace the rhythms of Boston as it navigates a period marked by both civic pride and deep social tension. Commissioned for the exhibition Where’s Boston?, the project unfolds over several months, during which Manos moves through streets, homes, and public spaces with a

Keizo Kitajima: Tokyo―Koza

Jun 2026 — Little Big Man Books

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Keizo Kitajima: Tokyo―Koza

Keizo Kitajima: Tokyo―Koza brings together two seminal bodies of work that define the uncompromising vision of Japanese photographer Keizo Kitajima. Created in the late 1970s, Photographs of Okinawa and Tokyo 1979 emerge from distinct geographies yet share a common intensity. Kitajima approaches both places not as a distant observer but as an active participant, embedding himself within the charged atmospheres of nightlife, street culture, and marginal spaces. The resulting images carry a viscer

Juergen Teller: Young Young · White White

Jun 2026 — Steidl

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Juergen Teller: Young Young · White White

Juergen Teller: Young Young · White White presents a vivid photographic journey through some of China’s most dynamic cities, filtered through the unmistakable vision of German photographer Juergen Teller. Known for redefining the language of fashion photography with an approach that blends honesty, humor, and raw immediacy, Teller approaches Shanghai, Wuhan, and Chongqing with the same instinctive curiosity that has long shaped his work. The result is a body of images where fashion, documentary

Clark Winter: Free Air: Robert Frank – Hands at Work

Jun 2026 — Steidl

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Clark Winter: Free Air: Robert Frank – Hands at Work

Clark Winter: Free Air: Robert Frank – Hands at Work offers a rare and intimate perspective on Robert Frank, shifting attention from his celebrated photographs to his lesser-known sculptural practice. Through Winter’s lens, Frank emerges not only as the visionary behind The Americans, but as a restless maker whose creativity extended far beyond the printed image. The book invites readers into the spaces where that spirit took physical form. Central to this exploration are two places that shap

Richard Hay Jr.: Resounding with Echoes

Jun 2026 — Kehrer Verlag

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Richard Hay Jr.: Resounding with Echoes

Richard Hay Jr.: Resounding with Echoes unfolds as a quiet passage between continents, tracing subtle correspondences between West Africa and the Americas during the 1970s. Moving fluidly between black-and-white and color, Richard Hay Jr. composes a visual dialogue grounded not in spectacle, but in the poetry of ordinary life. Streets, storefronts, interiors, and open landscapes emerge without fixed captions, allowing viewers to linger in the ambiguity of gesture and setting. Rather than reinfor

Nathalie Rubens: Seasons of Time

Jun 2026 — Kehrer Verlag

Photographer Monographs and Art Books: Nathalie Rubens: Seasons of Time

Nathalie Rubens: Seasons of Time marks a thoughtful and intimate debut, tracing the subtle thresholds that define a woman’s life. In this carefully composed photobook, Nathalie Rubens reflects on two parallel passages: her daughter Ruby’s emergence into young adulthood and her own transition into post-menopausal life. Through this mirrored gaze, the work becomes a meditation on continuity and change, revealing how beginnings and endings often unfold side by side. Rubens turns the camera inwar
AAP Magazine Street 2026
 

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