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Brooklyn-based photographer Alex Bruno @alexbrunophoto first began documenting the stewardship of public lands in the United States in 2019. Since then he has photographed 27 National Parks as well as the work of U.S. Park Rangers. “You Can Have My Hammers When You Pry Them From My Cold Dead Fingers” is an ongoing series following The Jolly Rovers. This all-volunteer trail crew have dedicated themselves to creating access to iconic environments across Upstate New York. Using time-tested trailbuilding techniques, the group logs roughly 2,500 hours of service a season.⁠
⁠
“The Jolly Rovers are a found family, varied in age, gender, occupation and race, that passes down craftsmanship that has existed for thousands of years. From harvesting stone from the earth to drilling, splitting and laying it on the mountain, these photographs showcase the intricacy of their stewardship duties and the lasting impact they will leave on these environments for centuries to come.”⁠
⁠
See more from Alex Bruno's project on our site. Link in bio.

Brooklyn-based photographer Alex Bruno @alexbrunophoto first began documenting the stewardship of public lands in the United States in 2019. Since then he has photographed 27 National Parks as well as the work of U.S. Park Rangers. “You Can Have My Hammers When You Pry Them From My Cold Dead Fingers” is an ongoing series following The Jolly Rovers. This all-volunteer trail crew have dedicated themselves to creating access to iconic environments across Upstate New York. Using time-tested trailbuilding techniques, the group logs roughly 2,500 hours of service a season.⁠
⁠
“The Jolly Rovers are a found family, varied in age, gender, occupation and race, that passes down craftsmanship that has existed for thousands of years. From harvesting stone from the earth to drilling, splitting and laying it on the mountain, these photographs showcase the intricacy of their stewardship duties and the lasting impact they will leave on these environments for centuries to come.”⁠
⁠
See more from Alex Bruno's project on our site. Link in bio.

Brooklyn-based photographer Alex Bruno @alexbrunophoto first began documenting the stewardship of public lands in the United States in 2019. Since then he has photographed 27 National Parks as well as the work of U.S. Park Rangers. “You Can Have My Hammers When You Pry Them From My Cold Dead Fingers” is an ongoing series following The Jolly Rovers. This all-volunteer trail crew have dedicated themselves to creating access to iconic environments across Upstate New York. Using time-tested trailbuilding techniques, the group logs roughly 2,500 hours of service a season.⁠
⁠
“The Jolly Rovers are a found family, varied in age, gender, occupation and race, that passes down craftsmanship that has existed for thousands of years. From harvesting stone from the earth to drilling, splitting and laying it on the mountain, these photographs showcase the intricacy of their stewardship duties and the lasting impact they will leave on these environments for centuries to come.”⁠
⁠
See more from Alex Bruno's project on our site. Link in bio.

Brooklyn-based photographer Alex Bruno @alexbrunophoto first began documenting the stewardship of public lands in the United States in 2019. Since then he has photographed 27 National Parks as well as the work of U.S. Park Rangers. “You Can Have My Hammers When You Pry Them From My Cold Dead Fingers” is an ongoing series following The Jolly Rovers. This all-volunteer trail crew have dedicated themselves to creating access to iconic environments across Upstate New York. Using time-tested trailbuilding techniques, the group logs roughly 2,500 hours of service a season.⁠
⁠
“The Jolly Rovers are a found family, varied in age, gender, occupation and race, that passes down craftsmanship that has existed for thousands of years. From harvesting stone from the earth to drilling, splitting and laying it on the mountain, these photographs showcase the intricacy of their stewardship duties and the lasting impact they will leave on these environments for centuries to come.”⁠
⁠
See more from Alex Bruno's project on our site. Link in bio.

Brooklyn-based photographer Alex Bruno @alexbrunophoto first began documenting the stewardship of public lands in the United States in 2019. Since then he has photographed 27 National Parks as well as the work of U.S. Park Rangers. “You Can Have My Hammers When You Pry Them From My Cold Dead Fingers” is an ongoing series following The Jolly Rovers. This all-volunteer trail crew have dedicated themselves to creating access to iconic environments across Upstate New York. Using time-tested trailbuilding techniques, the group logs roughly 2,500 hours of service a season.⁠
⁠
“The Jolly Rovers are a found family, varied in age, gender, occupation and race, that passes down craftsmanship that has existed for thousands of years. From harvesting stone from the earth to drilling, splitting and laying it on the mountain, these photographs showcase the intricacy of their stewardship duties and the lasting impact they will leave on these environments for centuries to come.”⁠
⁠
See more from Alex Bruno's project on our site. Link in bio.

Brooklyn-based photographer Alex Bruno @alexbrunophoto first began documenting the stewardship of public lands in the United States in 2019. Since then he has photographed 27 National Parks as well as the work of U.S. Park Rangers. “You Can Have My Hammers When You Pry Them From My Cold Dead Fingers” is an ongoing series following The Jolly Rovers. This all-volunteer trail crew have dedicated themselves to creating access to iconic environments across Upstate New York. Using time-tested trailbuilding techniques, the group logs roughly 2,500 hours of service a season.⁠
⁠
“The Jolly Rovers are a found family, varied in age, gender, occupation and race, that passes down craftsmanship that has existed for thousands of years. From harvesting stone from the earth to drilling, splitting and laying it on the mountain, these photographs showcase the intricacy of their stewardship duties and the lasting impact they will leave on these environments for centuries to come.”⁠
⁠
See more from Alex Bruno's project on our site. Link in bio.

We saw our talented buddy @brolga share this and loved it so much we wanted to re-share. He says:⁠
⁠
"In this age of AI-emergence, I’ve been thinking a lot lately about what still gives artists an edge. The human element is the hardest thing to replicate: humour, taste, perspective, weirdness, emotion, physical work, real life connection, all of it."

We saw our talented buddy @brolga share this and loved it so much we wanted to re-share. He says:⁠
⁠
"In this age of AI-emergence, I’ve been thinking a lot lately about what still gives artists an edge. The human element is the hardest thing to replicate: humour, taste, perspective, weirdness, emotion, physical work, real life connection, all of it."

We saw our talented buddy @brolga share this and loved it so much we wanted to re-share. He says:⁠
⁠
"In this age of AI-emergence, I’ve been thinking a lot lately about what still gives artists an edge. The human element is the hardest thing to replicate: humour, taste, perspective, weirdness, emotion, physical work, real life connection, all of it."

We saw our talented buddy @brolga share this and loved it so much we wanted to re-share. He says:⁠
⁠
"In this age of AI-emergence, I’ve been thinking a lot lately about what still gives artists an edge. The human element is the hardest thing to replicate: humour, taste, perspective, weirdness, emotion, physical work, real life connection, all of it."

We saw our talented buddy @brolga share this and loved it so much we wanted to re-share. He says:⁠
⁠
"In this age of AI-emergence, I’ve been thinking a lot lately about what still gives artists an edge. The human element is the hardest thing to replicate: humour, taste, perspective, weirdness, emotion, physical work, real life connection, all of it."

We saw our talented buddy @brolga share this and loved it so much we wanted to re-share. He says:⁠
⁠
"In this age of AI-emergence, I’ve been thinking a lot lately about what still gives artists an edge. The human element is the hardest thing to replicate: humour, taste, perspective, weirdness, emotion, physical work, real life connection, all of it."

We saw our talented buddy @brolga share this and loved it so much we wanted to re-share. He says:⁠
⁠
"In this age of AI-emergence, I’ve been thinking a lot lately about what still gives artists an edge. The human element is the hardest thing to replicate: humour, taste, perspective, weirdness, emotion, physical work, real life connection, all of it."

We saw our talented buddy @brolga share this and loved it so much we wanted to re-share. He says:⁠
⁠
"In this age of AI-emergence, I’ve been thinking a lot lately about what still gives artists an edge. The human element is the hardest thing to replicate: humour, taste, perspective, weirdness, emotion, physical work, real life connection, all of it."

We saw our talented buddy @brolga share this and loved it so much we wanted to re-share. He says:⁠
⁠
"In this age of AI-emergence, I’ve been thinking a lot lately about what still gives artists an edge. The human element is the hardest thing to replicate: humour, taste, perspective, weirdness, emotion, physical work, real life connection, all of it."

We saw our talented buddy @brolga share this and loved it so much we wanted to re-share. He says:⁠
⁠
"In this age of AI-emergence, I’ve been thinking a lot lately about what still gives artists an edge. The human element is the hardest thing to replicate: humour, taste, perspective, weirdness, emotion, physical work, real life connection, all of it."

“We’re Just Here for the Bad Guys” chronicles photographer Brian Van Lau's relationship with his estranged father. Lau's father was absent during Lau’s childhood due to his incarceration and rebuilt his life in Vietnam after his release, disappearing from Lau’s life for nearly a decade. Lau eventually traveled to Vietnam following news of a sudden illness and learned his father had terminal cancer. After his death, Lau returned to his hometown in Hawai‘i seeking closure. Entrusted with dispersing his father’s ashes across O‘ahu, Lau began working with his grandparents to reconstruct his fragmented family history, uncovering previously unknown parts of his father’s life.⁠
⁠
Brian Van Lau's debut monograph, published by @lightworkorg, is available now. See more from the project on our site (link in bio).

“We’re Just Here for the Bad Guys” chronicles photographer Brian Van Lau's relationship with his estranged father. Lau's father was absent during Lau’s childhood due to his incarceration and rebuilt his life in Vietnam after his release, disappearing from Lau’s life for nearly a decade. Lau eventually traveled to Vietnam following news of a sudden illness and learned his father had terminal cancer. After his death, Lau returned to his hometown in Hawai‘i seeking closure. Entrusted with dispersing his father’s ashes across O‘ahu, Lau began working with his grandparents to reconstruct his fragmented family history, uncovering previously unknown parts of his father’s life.⁠
⁠
Brian Van Lau's debut monograph, published by @lightworkorg, is available now. See more from the project on our site (link in bio).

“We’re Just Here for the Bad Guys” chronicles photographer Brian Van Lau's relationship with his estranged father. Lau's father was absent during Lau’s childhood due to his incarceration and rebuilt his life in Vietnam after his release, disappearing from Lau’s life for nearly a decade. Lau eventually traveled to Vietnam following news of a sudden illness and learned his father had terminal cancer. After his death, Lau returned to his hometown in Hawai‘i seeking closure. Entrusted with dispersing his father’s ashes across O‘ahu, Lau began working with his grandparents to reconstruct his fragmented family history, uncovering previously unknown parts of his father’s life.⁠
⁠
Brian Van Lau's debut monograph, published by @lightworkorg, is available now. See more from the project on our site (link in bio).

“We’re Just Here for the Bad Guys” chronicles photographer Brian Van Lau's relationship with his estranged father. Lau's father was absent during Lau’s childhood due to his incarceration and rebuilt his life in Vietnam after his release, disappearing from Lau’s life for nearly a decade. Lau eventually traveled to Vietnam following news of a sudden illness and learned his father had terminal cancer. After his death, Lau returned to his hometown in Hawai‘i seeking closure. Entrusted with dispersing his father’s ashes across O‘ahu, Lau began working with his grandparents to reconstruct his fragmented family history, uncovering previously unknown parts of his father’s life.⁠
⁠
Brian Van Lau's debut monograph, published by @lightworkorg, is available now. See more from the project on our site (link in bio).

“We’re Just Here for the Bad Guys” chronicles photographer Brian Van Lau's relationship with his estranged father. Lau's father was absent during Lau’s childhood due to his incarceration and rebuilt his life in Vietnam after his release, disappearing from Lau’s life for nearly a decade. Lau eventually traveled to Vietnam following news of a sudden illness and learned his father had terminal cancer. After his death, Lau returned to his hometown in Hawai‘i seeking closure. Entrusted with dispersing his father’s ashes across O‘ahu, Lau began working with his grandparents to reconstruct his fragmented family history, uncovering previously unknown parts of his father’s life.⁠
⁠
Brian Van Lau's debut monograph, published by @lightworkorg, is available now. See more from the project on our site (link in bio).

“We’re Just Here for the Bad Guys” chronicles photographer Brian Van Lau's relationship with his estranged father. Lau's father was absent during Lau’s childhood due to his incarceration and rebuilt his life in Vietnam after his release, disappearing from Lau’s life for nearly a decade. Lau eventually traveled to Vietnam following news of a sudden illness and learned his father had terminal cancer. After his death, Lau returned to his hometown in Hawai‘i seeking closure. Entrusted with dispersing his father’s ashes across O‘ahu, Lau began working with his grandparents to reconstruct his fragmented family history, uncovering previously unknown parts of his father’s life.⁠
⁠
Brian Van Lau's debut monograph, published by @lightworkorg, is available now. See more from the project on our site (link in bio).

Calling all artists, photographers and illustrators: Submissions are closing soon for the 2026 Booooooom Art & Photo Book Award!⁠
⁠
If you have a series or cohesive selection of work you’ve been wanting to turn into a book, we’d love to see it. ⁠
⁠
For our 5th edition, we’re helping bring 8 projects to life: 6 standalone books and 2 smaller perfect-bound zines, each by a different artist, illustrator, or photographer, at zero cost to the selected applicants. ⁠
⁠
For anyone new to the award, this is an opportunity to turn a body of work into a real publication. From design to how it’s shared and sold, the project remains entirely yours. We’re here to offer guidance along the way if you want it, but the book is yours to shape.⁠ Big shoutout to @bookmobile_printing for making this possible.⁠
⁠
Image from previous winner @miyamask⁠
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Hit the 🔗 in bio to learn more and apply!⁠

Working mostly with graphite, pastel and pencil, Chicago-based illustrator and artist Angelo Dolojan @dolojangelo explores themes of mundanity and the human condition. He has worked with a host of international clients across the fields of editorial, advertising, and publishing. When he is not working, he enjoys navigating busy cities and sitting for hours in coffee shops.⁠
⁠
As one of our @booooooom 2025 Art & Photo Book Award winners we teamed up with @bookmobile_printing to help Angelo create a zine of his work. "it’s all very interesting what is happening" features a year's worth of drawings that weave together observation, memory, dreams, documentation, and manifestation into a continuous visual exploration.⁠
⁠
If you want the opportunity to publish a book of your own work for free, you can apply for our 2026 Art & Photo Book Awards (🔗 in bio). Check out more from "it’s all very interesting what is happening" as well as our full interview with Angelo on our site!

Working mostly with graphite, pastel and pencil, Chicago-based illustrator and artist Angelo Dolojan @dolojangelo explores themes of mundanity and the human condition. He has worked with a host of international clients across the fields of editorial, advertising, and publishing. When he is not working, he enjoys navigating busy cities and sitting for hours in coffee shops.⁠
⁠
As one of our @booooooom 2025 Art & Photo Book Award winners we teamed up with @bookmobile_printing to help Angelo create a zine of his work. "it’s all very interesting what is happening" features a year's worth of drawings that weave together observation, memory, dreams, documentation, and manifestation into a continuous visual exploration.⁠
⁠
If you want the opportunity to publish a book of your own work for free, you can apply for our 2026 Art & Photo Book Awards (🔗 in bio). Check out more from "it’s all very interesting what is happening" as well as our full interview with Angelo on our site!

Working mostly with graphite, pastel and pencil, Chicago-based illustrator and artist Angelo Dolojan @dolojangelo explores themes of mundanity and the human condition. He has worked with a host of international clients across the fields of editorial, advertising, and publishing. When he is not working, he enjoys navigating busy cities and sitting for hours in coffee shops.⁠
⁠
As one of our @booooooom 2025 Art & Photo Book Award winners we teamed up with @bookmobile_printing to help Angelo create a zine of his work. "it’s all very interesting what is happening" features a year's worth of drawings that weave together observation, memory, dreams, documentation, and manifestation into a continuous visual exploration.⁠
⁠
If you want the opportunity to publish a book of your own work for free, you can apply for our 2026 Art & Photo Book Awards (🔗 in bio). Check out more from "it’s all very interesting what is happening" as well as our full interview with Angelo on our site!

Working mostly with graphite, pastel and pencil, Chicago-based illustrator and artist Angelo Dolojan @dolojangelo explores themes of mundanity and the human condition. He has worked with a host of international clients across the fields of editorial, advertising, and publishing. When he is not working, he enjoys navigating busy cities and sitting for hours in coffee shops.⁠
⁠
As one of our @booooooom 2025 Art & Photo Book Award winners we teamed up with @bookmobile_printing to help Angelo create a zine of his work. "it’s all very interesting what is happening" features a year's worth of drawings that weave together observation, memory, dreams, documentation, and manifestation into a continuous visual exploration.⁠
⁠
If you want the opportunity to publish a book of your own work for free, you can apply for our 2026 Art & Photo Book Awards (🔗 in bio). Check out more from "it’s all very interesting what is happening" as well as our full interview with Angelo on our site!

Working mostly with graphite, pastel and pencil, Chicago-based illustrator and artist Angelo Dolojan @dolojangelo explores themes of mundanity and the human condition. He has worked with a host of international clients across the fields of editorial, advertising, and publishing. When he is not working, he enjoys navigating busy cities and sitting for hours in coffee shops.⁠
⁠
As one of our @booooooom 2025 Art & Photo Book Award winners we teamed up with @bookmobile_printing to help Angelo create a zine of his work. "it’s all very interesting what is happening" features a year's worth of drawings that weave together observation, memory, dreams, documentation, and manifestation into a continuous visual exploration.⁠
⁠
If you want the opportunity to publish a book of your own work for free, you can apply for our 2026 Art & Photo Book Awards (🔗 in bio). Check out more from "it’s all very interesting what is happening" as well as our full interview with Angelo on our site!

Based in Queens, New York, Chinese-Canadian artist Reena Wu @reena.wu received her MFA in Illustration from the School of Visual Arts and is a licensed tattoo artist. Her drawings often combine everyday scenes with a little bit of surrealism. “So this is love” is a six-piece series about facing unpleasant realities in an unhealthy relationship. Specifically, how easy it is to ignore or overlook obvious truths, and the sinking feeling of finally seeing things clearly:⁠
⁠
“The series is an exploration of that tension that occurs when there is a disconnect between what feels like two parts of yourself (i.e. the idealist and the realist). As such, doubles, shadow selves, and either the tipping point, or the aftermath of a fall repeat throughout the collection.”⁠
⁠
See more from Reena Wu on our site. Link in bio.⁠

Based in Queens, New York, Chinese-Canadian artist Reena Wu @reena.wu received her MFA in Illustration from the School of Visual Arts and is a licensed tattoo artist. Her drawings often combine everyday scenes with a little bit of surrealism. “So this is love” is a six-piece series about facing unpleasant realities in an unhealthy relationship. Specifically, how easy it is to ignore or overlook obvious truths, and the sinking feeling of finally seeing things clearly:⁠
⁠
“The series is an exploration of that tension that occurs when there is a disconnect between what feels like two parts of yourself (i.e. the idealist and the realist). As such, doubles, shadow selves, and either the tipping point, or the aftermath of a fall repeat throughout the collection.”⁠
⁠
See more from Reena Wu on our site. Link in bio.⁠

Based in Queens, New York, Chinese-Canadian artist Reena Wu @reena.wu received her MFA in Illustration from the School of Visual Arts and is a licensed tattoo artist. Her drawings often combine everyday scenes with a little bit of surrealism. “So this is love” is a six-piece series about facing unpleasant realities in an unhealthy relationship. Specifically, how easy it is to ignore or overlook obvious truths, and the sinking feeling of finally seeing things clearly:⁠
⁠
“The series is an exploration of that tension that occurs when there is a disconnect between what feels like two parts of yourself (i.e. the idealist and the realist). As such, doubles, shadow selves, and either the tipping point, or the aftermath of a fall repeat throughout the collection.”⁠
⁠
See more from Reena Wu on our site. Link in bio.⁠

Based in Queens, New York, Chinese-Canadian artist Reena Wu @reena.wu received her MFA in Illustration from the School of Visual Arts and is a licensed tattoo artist. Her drawings often combine everyday scenes with a little bit of surrealism. “So this is love” is a six-piece series about facing unpleasant realities in an unhealthy relationship. Specifically, how easy it is to ignore or overlook obvious truths, and the sinking feeling of finally seeing things clearly:⁠
⁠
“The series is an exploration of that tension that occurs when there is a disconnect between what feels like two parts of yourself (i.e. the idealist and the realist). As such, doubles, shadow selves, and either the tipping point, or the aftermath of a fall repeat throughout the collection.”⁠
⁠
See more from Reena Wu on our site. Link in bio.⁠

Based in Queens, New York, Chinese-Canadian artist Reena Wu @reena.wu received her MFA in Illustration from the School of Visual Arts and is a licensed tattoo artist. Her drawings often combine everyday scenes with a little bit of surrealism. “So this is love” is a six-piece series about facing unpleasant realities in an unhealthy relationship. Specifically, how easy it is to ignore or overlook obvious truths, and the sinking feeling of finally seeing things clearly:⁠
⁠
“The series is an exploration of that tension that occurs when there is a disconnect between what feels like two parts of yourself (i.e. the idealist and the realist). As such, doubles, shadow selves, and either the tipping point, or the aftermath of a fall repeat throughout the collection.”⁠
⁠
See more from Reena Wu on our site. Link in bio.⁠

Based in Queens, New York, Chinese-Canadian artist Reena Wu @reena.wu received her MFA in Illustration from the School of Visual Arts and is a licensed tattoo artist. Her drawings often combine everyday scenes with a little bit of surrealism. “So this is love” is a six-piece series about facing unpleasant realities in an unhealthy relationship. Specifically, how easy it is to ignore or overlook obvious truths, and the sinking feeling of finally seeing things clearly:⁠
⁠
“The series is an exploration of that tension that occurs when there is a disconnect between what feels like two parts of yourself (i.e. the idealist and the realist). As such, doubles, shadow selves, and either the tipping point, or the aftermath of a fall repeat throughout the collection.”⁠
⁠
See more from Reena Wu on our site. Link in bio.⁠

Artist Pat Perry has launched a fun group art project/photo hunt called “Liminal Bingo”! Anyone with any type of camera can take part (though analog photos are encouraged). All you have to do is go out and take photos that correspond to Perry's prompts. Five squares in a row is a BINGO. Complete as many as you like and post a carousel of your images on Instagram with the tag @heypatyeah and #LIMINALBINGO. While there is no set deadline to participate, images posted by the end of August will be eligible for inclusion in an exhibition of the project with Hashimoto Contemporary in November.⁠
⁠
Have a look at the full bingo card as well as more closeups of some of the prompts on our site (link in bio)—we really love this idea!

Artist Pat Perry has launched a fun group art project/photo hunt called “Liminal Bingo”! Anyone with any type of camera can take part (though analog photos are encouraged). All you have to do is go out and take photos that correspond to Perry's prompts. Five squares in a row is a BINGO. Complete as many as you like and post a carousel of your images on Instagram with the tag @heypatyeah and #LIMINALBINGO. While there is no set deadline to participate, images posted by the end of August will be eligible for inclusion in an exhibition of the project with Hashimoto Contemporary in November.⁠
⁠
Have a look at the full bingo card as well as more closeups of some of the prompts on our site (link in bio)—we really love this idea!

Artist Pat Perry has launched a fun group art project/photo hunt called “Liminal Bingo”! Anyone with any type of camera can take part (though analog photos are encouraged). All you have to do is go out and take photos that correspond to Perry's prompts. Five squares in a row is a BINGO. Complete as many as you like and post a carousel of your images on Instagram with the tag @heypatyeah and #LIMINALBINGO. While there is no set deadline to participate, images posted by the end of August will be eligible for inclusion in an exhibition of the project with Hashimoto Contemporary in November.⁠
⁠
Have a look at the full bingo card as well as more closeups of some of the prompts on our site (link in bio)—we really love this idea!

Artist Pat Perry has launched a fun group art project/photo hunt called “Liminal Bingo”! Anyone with any type of camera can take part (though analog photos are encouraged). All you have to do is go out and take photos that correspond to Perry's prompts. Five squares in a row is a BINGO. Complete as many as you like and post a carousel of your images on Instagram with the tag @heypatyeah and #LIMINALBINGO. While there is no set deadline to participate, images posted by the end of August will be eligible for inclusion in an exhibition of the project with Hashimoto Contemporary in November.⁠
⁠
Have a look at the full bingo card as well as more closeups of some of the prompts on our site (link in bio)—we really love this idea!

Artist Pat Perry has launched a fun group art project/photo hunt called “Liminal Bingo”! Anyone with any type of camera can take part (though analog photos are encouraged). All you have to do is go out and take photos that correspond to Perry's prompts. Five squares in a row is a BINGO. Complete as many as you like and post a carousel of your images on Instagram with the tag @heypatyeah and #LIMINALBINGO. While there is no set deadline to participate, images posted by the end of August will be eligible for inclusion in an exhibition of the project with Hashimoto Contemporary in November.⁠
⁠
Have a look at the full bingo card as well as more closeups of some of the prompts on our site (link in bio)—we really love this idea!

Scottish photographer and director Olly Geary @ollygeary reconnects with his mother’s homeland in Limpid Blue. The project was created during a month-long trip to Costa Rica and follows Olly as he navigates the streets, many of which bear no official names or numbers. Addresses found via anecdotes and directions passed down through generations. ⁠
⁠
Working within this framework, Olly began each day from a familiar landmark, allowing curiosity to guide his route and photographing the scenes he encountered. Gradually Olly began to form a photographic map shaped by the rhythms of the city. The photographs in this series appear interwoven with directions shared by family during his stay. Together, these elements chart both the topography of the city and Olly’s own familial history.⁠
⁠
Olly Geary was selected as one of the winners of our @booooooom 2025 Art & Photo Book Award. With support from @bookmobile_printing, we helped Olly turn his project into a book. If you want the opportunity to publish a book of your own work for free, you can apply for our 2026 Art & Photo Book Awards (🔗 in bio).⁠
⁠
See more from Limpid Blue as well as our full interview with Olly on our site!

Scottish photographer and director Olly Geary @ollygeary reconnects with his mother’s homeland in Limpid Blue. The project was created during a month-long trip to Costa Rica and follows Olly as he navigates the streets, many of which bear no official names or numbers. Addresses found via anecdotes and directions passed down through generations. ⁠
⁠
Working within this framework, Olly began each day from a familiar landmark, allowing curiosity to guide his route and photographing the scenes he encountered. Gradually Olly began to form a photographic map shaped by the rhythms of the city. The photographs in this series appear interwoven with directions shared by family during his stay. Together, these elements chart both the topography of the city and Olly’s own familial history.⁠
⁠
Olly Geary was selected as one of the winners of our @booooooom 2025 Art & Photo Book Award. With support from @bookmobile_printing, we helped Olly turn his project into a book. If you want the opportunity to publish a book of your own work for free, you can apply for our 2026 Art & Photo Book Awards (🔗 in bio).⁠
⁠
See more from Limpid Blue as well as our full interview with Olly on our site!

Scottish photographer and director Olly Geary @ollygeary reconnects with his mother’s homeland in Limpid Blue. The project was created during a month-long trip to Costa Rica and follows Olly as he navigates the streets, many of which bear no official names or numbers. Addresses found via anecdotes and directions passed down through generations. ⁠
⁠
Working within this framework, Olly began each day from a familiar landmark, allowing curiosity to guide his route and photographing the scenes he encountered. Gradually Olly began to form a photographic map shaped by the rhythms of the city. The photographs in this series appear interwoven with directions shared by family during his stay. Together, these elements chart both the topography of the city and Olly’s own familial history.⁠
⁠
Olly Geary was selected as one of the winners of our @booooooom 2025 Art & Photo Book Award. With support from @bookmobile_printing, we helped Olly turn his project into a book. If you want the opportunity to publish a book of your own work for free, you can apply for our 2026 Art & Photo Book Awards (🔗 in bio).⁠
⁠
See more from Limpid Blue as well as our full interview with Olly on our site!

Scottish photographer and director Olly Geary @ollygeary reconnects with his mother’s homeland in Limpid Blue. The project was created during a month-long trip to Costa Rica and follows Olly as he navigates the streets, many of which bear no official names or numbers. Addresses found via anecdotes and directions passed down through generations. ⁠
⁠
Working within this framework, Olly began each day from a familiar landmark, allowing curiosity to guide his route and photographing the scenes he encountered. Gradually Olly began to form a photographic map shaped by the rhythms of the city. The photographs in this series appear interwoven with directions shared by family during his stay. Together, these elements chart both the topography of the city and Olly’s own familial history.⁠
⁠
Olly Geary was selected as one of the winners of our @booooooom 2025 Art & Photo Book Award. With support from @bookmobile_printing, we helped Olly turn his project into a book. If you want the opportunity to publish a book of your own work for free, you can apply for our 2026 Art & Photo Book Awards (🔗 in bio).⁠
⁠
See more from Limpid Blue as well as our full interview with Olly on our site!

Scottish photographer and director Olly Geary @ollygeary reconnects with his mother’s homeland in Limpid Blue. The project was created during a month-long trip to Costa Rica and follows Olly as he navigates the streets, many of which bear no official names or numbers. Addresses found via anecdotes and directions passed down through generations. ⁠
⁠
Working within this framework, Olly began each day from a familiar landmark, allowing curiosity to guide his route and photographing the scenes he encountered. Gradually Olly began to form a photographic map shaped by the rhythms of the city. The photographs in this series appear interwoven with directions shared by family during his stay. Together, these elements chart both the topography of the city and Olly’s own familial history.⁠
⁠
Olly Geary was selected as one of the winners of our @booooooom 2025 Art & Photo Book Award. With support from @bookmobile_printing, we helped Olly turn his project into a book. If you want the opportunity to publish a book of your own work for free, you can apply for our 2026 Art & Photo Book Awards (🔗 in bio).⁠
⁠
See more from Limpid Blue as well as our full interview with Olly on our site!

Born in Louisiana and currently based in Georgia, artist Candace Caston @candaceincolor received her BFA from the Savannah College of Art and Design in Atlanta. Caston uses primarily water-based media to explore the memory of place, her works acting as an intimate archive of remembered spaces from both her dreams and lived experience:⁠
⁠
“Eyes look through the blinds towards the neighborhood, as the heat from outside seeps into the interior. I recall this as I reflect on the home I grew up in. Memories are captured in the windows, objects, and arrangements of a room or exterior space. They’re evoked by small details–the furniture, the weather outside, how the light moves through and around the house, or the shapes the blinds make as you part them to peek out. In reflecting on moments of solitude, seemingly small scenes become significant.”⁠
⁠
See more from Candace Caston on our site. Link in bio.

Born in Louisiana and currently based in Georgia, artist Candace Caston @candaceincolor received her BFA from the Savannah College of Art and Design in Atlanta. Caston uses primarily water-based media to explore the memory of place, her works acting as an intimate archive of remembered spaces from both her dreams and lived experience:⁠
⁠
“Eyes look through the blinds towards the neighborhood, as the heat from outside seeps into the interior. I recall this as I reflect on the home I grew up in. Memories are captured in the windows, objects, and arrangements of a room or exterior space. They’re evoked by small details–the furniture, the weather outside, how the light moves through and around the house, or the shapes the blinds make as you part them to peek out. In reflecting on moments of solitude, seemingly small scenes become significant.”⁠
⁠
See more from Candace Caston on our site. Link in bio.

Born in Louisiana and currently based in Georgia, artist Candace Caston @candaceincolor received her BFA from the Savannah College of Art and Design in Atlanta. Caston uses primarily water-based media to explore the memory of place, her works acting as an intimate archive of remembered spaces from both her dreams and lived experience:⁠
⁠
“Eyes look through the blinds towards the neighborhood, as the heat from outside seeps into the interior. I recall this as I reflect on the home I grew up in. Memories are captured in the windows, objects, and arrangements of a room or exterior space. They’re evoked by small details–the furniture, the weather outside, how the light moves through and around the house, or the shapes the blinds make as you part them to peek out. In reflecting on moments of solitude, seemingly small scenes become significant.”⁠
⁠
See more from Candace Caston on our site. Link in bio.

Born in Louisiana and currently based in Georgia, artist Candace Caston @candaceincolor received her BFA from the Savannah College of Art and Design in Atlanta. Caston uses primarily water-based media to explore the memory of place, her works acting as an intimate archive of remembered spaces from both her dreams and lived experience:⁠
⁠
“Eyes look through the blinds towards the neighborhood, as the heat from outside seeps into the interior. I recall this as I reflect on the home I grew up in. Memories are captured in the windows, objects, and arrangements of a room or exterior space. They’re evoked by small details–the furniture, the weather outside, how the light moves through and around the house, or the shapes the blinds make as you part them to peek out. In reflecting on moments of solitude, seemingly small scenes become significant.”⁠
⁠
See more from Candace Caston on our site. Link in bio.

Born in Louisiana and currently based in Georgia, artist Candace Caston @candaceincolor received her BFA from the Savannah College of Art and Design in Atlanta. Caston uses primarily water-based media to explore the memory of place, her works acting as an intimate archive of remembered spaces from both her dreams and lived experience:⁠
⁠
“Eyes look through the blinds towards the neighborhood, as the heat from outside seeps into the interior. I recall this as I reflect on the home I grew up in. Memories are captured in the windows, objects, and arrangements of a room or exterior space. They’re evoked by small details–the furniture, the weather outside, how the light moves through and around the house, or the shapes the blinds make as you part them to peek out. In reflecting on moments of solitude, seemingly small scenes become significant.”⁠
⁠
See more from Candace Caston on our site. Link in bio.

Born in Louisiana and currently based in Georgia, artist Candace Caston @candaceincolor received her BFA from the Savannah College of Art and Design in Atlanta. Caston uses primarily water-based media to explore the memory of place, her works acting as an intimate archive of remembered spaces from both her dreams and lived experience:⁠
⁠
“Eyes look through the blinds towards the neighborhood, as the heat from outside seeps into the interior. I recall this as I reflect on the home I grew up in. Memories are captured in the windows, objects, and arrangements of a room or exterior space. They’re evoked by small details–the furniture, the weather outside, how the light moves through and around the house, or the shapes the blinds make as you part them to peek out. In reflecting on moments of solitude, seemingly small scenes become significant.”⁠
⁠
See more from Candace Caston on our site. Link in bio.

As we approach the deadline for this year’s Booooooom Art & Photo Book Award, we’re taking a moment to look back at the 20+ projects we’ve helped bring to life as real printed books and zines over the past few years.⁠
⁠
It’s amazing to see them all together. Every year, we’re blown away by the creativity of our audience: the ideas, the design, and the completely unique visions everyone has for their projects. Getting to see these in real life is one of the best parts of the award.⁠
⁠
Huge thanks to @bookmobile_printing, who have helped make this possible from the beginning.⁠
⁠
The 2026 Book Award closes in a couple weeks. If you have a project you want to turn into a book or zine, hit the 🔗in bio.⁠
⁠
Projects featured by: ⁠
⁠
Caleb Thal (@caleb_thal)⁠
Kyoko Takenaka (@jinjabrew)⁠
Matthew Walton (@mwalton.artwerk)⁠
Olly Geary (@ollygeary)⁠
Minhan Lin⁠
João Lutz (@____lutz)⁠
Angelo Dolojan (@dolojangelo)⁠
Zeinab Diomande (@ztheratt)⁠
Grace Dodds (@gcdodds)⁠
Manda Quevedo (@crybabycowb0y)⁠
Taylor Naoko (@taylornaoko) & CJ Tuff⁠
Cleo Peng (@cleo.peng)⁠
Kevin Hopkins (@kevinhopkinsart)⁠
Adri Tan (@atangerinee)⁠
Sander Coers (@sandercoers)⁠
Miya Turnbull (@miyamask)⁠
Ashley A. Ross⁠
Jeremy Starn (@jeremystarn)⁠
Barbara Gabrielle (@barbaragabriellee)⁠
Sheida Shekarian (@sheidashekarian)⁠
Lindsay Ellary (@lindsayellary)⁠
Lawrence Agyei (@lawrenceagyei)⁠
Tom DesLongchamp (@tomthinks)⁠
Francisco Gonzalez Camacho (@frangccom)⁠
⁠

As we approach the deadline for this year’s Booooooom Art & Photo Book Award, we’re taking a moment to look back at the 20+ projects we’ve helped bring to life as real printed books and zines over the past few years.⁠
⁠
It’s amazing to see them all together. Every year, we’re blown away by the creativity of our audience: the ideas, the design, and the completely unique visions everyone has for their projects. Getting to see these in real life is one of the best parts of the award.⁠
⁠
Huge thanks to @bookmobile_printing, who have helped make this possible from the beginning.⁠
⁠
The 2026 Book Award closes in a couple weeks. If you have a project you want to turn into a book or zine, hit the 🔗in bio.⁠
⁠
Projects featured by: ⁠
⁠
Caleb Thal (@caleb_thal)⁠
Kyoko Takenaka (@jinjabrew)⁠
Matthew Walton (@mwalton.artwerk)⁠
Olly Geary (@ollygeary)⁠
Minhan Lin⁠
João Lutz (@____lutz)⁠
Angelo Dolojan (@dolojangelo)⁠
Zeinab Diomande (@ztheratt)⁠
Grace Dodds (@gcdodds)⁠
Manda Quevedo (@crybabycowb0y)⁠
Taylor Naoko (@taylornaoko) & CJ Tuff⁠
Cleo Peng (@cleo.peng)⁠
Kevin Hopkins (@kevinhopkinsart)⁠
Adri Tan (@atangerinee)⁠
Sander Coers (@sandercoers)⁠
Miya Turnbull (@miyamask)⁠
Ashley A. Ross⁠
Jeremy Starn (@jeremystarn)⁠
Barbara Gabrielle (@barbaragabriellee)⁠
Sheida Shekarian (@sheidashekarian)⁠
Lindsay Ellary (@lindsayellary)⁠
Lawrence Agyei (@lawrenceagyei)⁠
Tom DesLongchamp (@tomthinks)⁠
Francisco Gonzalez Camacho (@frangccom)⁠
⁠

As we approach the deadline for this year’s Booooooom Art & Photo Book Award, we’re taking a moment to look back at the 20+ projects we’ve helped bring to life as real printed books and zines over the past few years.⁠
⁠
It’s amazing to see them all together. Every year, we’re blown away by the creativity of our audience: the ideas, the design, and the completely unique visions everyone has for their projects. Getting to see these in real life is one of the best parts of the award.⁠
⁠
Huge thanks to @bookmobile_printing, who have helped make this possible from the beginning.⁠
⁠
The 2026 Book Award closes in a couple weeks. If you have a project you want to turn into a book or zine, hit the 🔗in bio.⁠
⁠
Projects featured by: ⁠
⁠
Caleb Thal (@caleb_thal)⁠
Kyoko Takenaka (@jinjabrew)⁠
Matthew Walton (@mwalton.artwerk)⁠
Olly Geary (@ollygeary)⁠
Minhan Lin⁠
João Lutz (@____lutz)⁠
Angelo Dolojan (@dolojangelo)⁠
Zeinab Diomande (@ztheratt)⁠
Grace Dodds (@gcdodds)⁠
Manda Quevedo (@crybabycowb0y)⁠
Taylor Naoko (@taylornaoko) & CJ Tuff⁠
Cleo Peng (@cleo.peng)⁠
Kevin Hopkins (@kevinhopkinsart)⁠
Adri Tan (@atangerinee)⁠
Sander Coers (@sandercoers)⁠
Miya Turnbull (@miyamask)⁠
Ashley A. Ross⁠
Jeremy Starn (@jeremystarn)⁠
Barbara Gabrielle (@barbaragabriellee)⁠
Sheida Shekarian (@sheidashekarian)⁠
Lindsay Ellary (@lindsayellary)⁠
Lawrence Agyei (@lawrenceagyei)⁠
Tom DesLongchamp (@tomthinks)⁠
Francisco Gonzalez Camacho (@frangccom)⁠
⁠

As we approach the deadline for this year’s Booooooom Art & Photo Book Award, we’re taking a moment to look back at the 20+ projects we’ve helped bring to life as real printed books and zines over the past few years.⁠
⁠
It’s amazing to see them all together. Every year, we’re blown away by the creativity of our audience: the ideas, the design, and the completely unique visions everyone has for their projects. Getting to see these in real life is one of the best parts of the award.⁠
⁠
Huge thanks to @bookmobile_printing, who have helped make this possible from the beginning.⁠
⁠
The 2026 Book Award closes in a couple weeks. If you have a project you want to turn into a book or zine, hit the 🔗in bio.⁠
⁠
Projects featured by: ⁠
⁠
Caleb Thal (@caleb_thal)⁠
Kyoko Takenaka (@jinjabrew)⁠
Matthew Walton (@mwalton.artwerk)⁠
Olly Geary (@ollygeary)⁠
Minhan Lin⁠
João Lutz (@____lutz)⁠
Angelo Dolojan (@dolojangelo)⁠
Zeinab Diomande (@ztheratt)⁠
Grace Dodds (@gcdodds)⁠
Manda Quevedo (@crybabycowb0y)⁠
Taylor Naoko (@taylornaoko) & CJ Tuff⁠
Cleo Peng (@cleo.peng)⁠
Kevin Hopkins (@kevinhopkinsart)⁠
Adri Tan (@atangerinee)⁠
Sander Coers (@sandercoers)⁠
Miya Turnbull (@miyamask)⁠
Ashley A. Ross⁠
Jeremy Starn (@jeremystarn)⁠
Barbara Gabrielle (@barbaragabriellee)⁠
Sheida Shekarian (@sheidashekarian)⁠
Lindsay Ellary (@lindsayellary)⁠
Lawrence Agyei (@lawrenceagyei)⁠
Tom DesLongchamp (@tomthinks)⁠
Francisco Gonzalez Camacho (@frangccom)⁠
⁠

As we approach the deadline for this year’s Booooooom Art & Photo Book Award, we’re taking a moment to look back at the 20+ projects we’ve helped bring to life as real printed books and zines over the past few years.⁠
⁠
It’s amazing to see them all together. Every year, we’re blown away by the creativity of our audience: the ideas, the design, and the completely unique visions everyone has for their projects. Getting to see these in real life is one of the best parts of the award.⁠
⁠
Huge thanks to @bookmobile_printing, who have helped make this possible from the beginning.⁠
⁠
The 2026 Book Award closes in a couple weeks. If you have a project you want to turn into a book or zine, hit the 🔗in bio.⁠
⁠
Projects featured by: ⁠
⁠
Caleb Thal (@caleb_thal)⁠
Kyoko Takenaka (@jinjabrew)⁠
Matthew Walton (@mwalton.artwerk)⁠
Olly Geary (@ollygeary)⁠
Minhan Lin⁠
João Lutz (@____lutz)⁠
Angelo Dolojan (@dolojangelo)⁠
Zeinab Diomande (@ztheratt)⁠
Grace Dodds (@gcdodds)⁠
Manda Quevedo (@crybabycowb0y)⁠
Taylor Naoko (@taylornaoko) & CJ Tuff⁠
Cleo Peng (@cleo.peng)⁠
Kevin Hopkins (@kevinhopkinsart)⁠
Adri Tan (@atangerinee)⁠
Sander Coers (@sandercoers)⁠
Miya Turnbull (@miyamask)⁠
Ashley A. Ross⁠
Jeremy Starn (@jeremystarn)⁠
Barbara Gabrielle (@barbaragabriellee)⁠
Sheida Shekarian (@sheidashekarian)⁠
Lindsay Ellary (@lindsayellary)⁠
Lawrence Agyei (@lawrenceagyei)⁠
Tom DesLongchamp (@tomthinks)⁠
Francisco Gonzalez Camacho (@frangccom)⁠
⁠

As we approach the deadline for this year’s Booooooom Art & Photo Book Award, we’re taking a moment to look back at the 20+ projects we’ve helped bring to life as real printed books and zines over the past few years.⁠
⁠
It’s amazing to see them all together. Every year, we’re blown away by the creativity of our audience: the ideas, the design, and the completely unique visions everyone has for their projects. Getting to see these in real life is one of the best parts of the award.⁠
⁠
Huge thanks to @bookmobile_printing, who have helped make this possible from the beginning.⁠
⁠
The 2026 Book Award closes in a couple weeks. If you have a project you want to turn into a book or zine, hit the 🔗in bio.⁠
⁠
Projects featured by: ⁠
⁠
Caleb Thal (@caleb_thal)⁠
Kyoko Takenaka (@jinjabrew)⁠
Matthew Walton (@mwalton.artwerk)⁠
Olly Geary (@ollygeary)⁠
Minhan Lin⁠
João Lutz (@____lutz)⁠
Angelo Dolojan (@dolojangelo)⁠
Zeinab Diomande (@ztheratt)⁠
Grace Dodds (@gcdodds)⁠
Manda Quevedo (@crybabycowb0y)⁠
Taylor Naoko (@taylornaoko) & CJ Tuff⁠
Cleo Peng (@cleo.peng)⁠
Kevin Hopkins (@kevinhopkinsart)⁠
Adri Tan (@atangerinee)⁠
Sander Coers (@sandercoers)⁠
Miya Turnbull (@miyamask)⁠
Ashley A. Ross⁠
Jeremy Starn (@jeremystarn)⁠
Barbara Gabrielle (@barbaragabriellee)⁠
Sheida Shekarian (@sheidashekarian)⁠
Lindsay Ellary (@lindsayellary)⁠
Lawrence Agyei (@lawrenceagyei)⁠
Tom DesLongchamp (@tomthinks)⁠
Francisco Gonzalez Camacho (@frangccom)⁠
⁠

Working in gouache, acrylic, oil pastel, colored pencil, and hand-painted 3D elements, Michigan-born artist Aunia Kahn @auniakahn creates vibrant, layered compositions that blend personal narrative with rich cultural influences. A difficult upbringing and life-threatening health challenges have played an important role in shaping her practice and studio life:⁠
⁠
“My art springs from a deep longing to connect with a world where my presence has been limited. Creativity became my lifeline during two decades of battling an undiagnosed illness. Now, my work reflects a narrative of personal evolution and gratitude for being alive. Rooted in symbolism, through vibrant colors and living beings, it embodies a journey of rebirth and self-discovery.”⁠
⁠
Aunia Kahn’s next solo show will be at @thinkspace_art January 2027. See more of her work on our site. Link in bio.

Working in gouache, acrylic, oil pastel, colored pencil, and hand-painted 3D elements, Michigan-born artist Aunia Kahn @auniakahn creates vibrant, layered compositions that blend personal narrative with rich cultural influences. A difficult upbringing and life-threatening health challenges have played an important role in shaping her practice and studio life:⁠
⁠
“My art springs from a deep longing to connect with a world where my presence has been limited. Creativity became my lifeline during two decades of battling an undiagnosed illness. Now, my work reflects a narrative of personal evolution and gratitude for being alive. Rooted in symbolism, through vibrant colors and living beings, it embodies a journey of rebirth and self-discovery.”⁠
⁠
Aunia Kahn’s next solo show will be at @thinkspace_art January 2027. See more of her work on our site. Link in bio.

Working in gouache, acrylic, oil pastel, colored pencil, and hand-painted 3D elements, Michigan-born artist Aunia Kahn @auniakahn creates vibrant, layered compositions that blend personal narrative with rich cultural influences. A difficult upbringing and life-threatening health challenges have played an important role in shaping her practice and studio life:⁠
⁠
“My art springs from a deep longing to connect with a world where my presence has been limited. Creativity became my lifeline during two decades of battling an undiagnosed illness. Now, my work reflects a narrative of personal evolution and gratitude for being alive. Rooted in symbolism, through vibrant colors and living beings, it embodies a journey of rebirth and self-discovery.”⁠
⁠
Aunia Kahn’s next solo show will be at @thinkspace_art January 2027. See more of her work on our site. Link in bio.

Working in gouache, acrylic, oil pastel, colored pencil, and hand-painted 3D elements, Michigan-born artist Aunia Kahn @auniakahn creates vibrant, layered compositions that blend personal narrative with rich cultural influences. A difficult upbringing and life-threatening health challenges have played an important role in shaping her practice and studio life:⁠
⁠
“My art springs from a deep longing to connect with a world where my presence has been limited. Creativity became my lifeline during two decades of battling an undiagnosed illness. Now, my work reflects a narrative of personal evolution and gratitude for being alive. Rooted in symbolism, through vibrant colors and living beings, it embodies a journey of rebirth and self-discovery.”⁠
⁠
Aunia Kahn’s next solo show will be at @thinkspace_art January 2027. See more of her work on our site. Link in bio.

Working in gouache, acrylic, oil pastel, colored pencil, and hand-painted 3D elements, Michigan-born artist Aunia Kahn @auniakahn creates vibrant, layered compositions that blend personal narrative with rich cultural influences. A difficult upbringing and life-threatening health challenges have played an important role in shaping her practice and studio life:⁠
⁠
“My art springs from a deep longing to connect with a world where my presence has been limited. Creativity became my lifeline during two decades of battling an undiagnosed illness. Now, my work reflects a narrative of personal evolution and gratitude for being alive. Rooted in symbolism, through vibrant colors and living beings, it embodies a journey of rebirth and self-discovery.”⁠
⁠
Aunia Kahn’s next solo show will be at @thinkspace_art January 2027. See more of her work on our site. Link in bio.

Working in gouache, acrylic, oil pastel, colored pencil, and hand-painted 3D elements, Michigan-born artist Aunia Kahn @auniakahn creates vibrant, layered compositions that blend personal narrative with rich cultural influences. A difficult upbringing and life-threatening health challenges have played an important role in shaping her practice and studio life:⁠
⁠
“My art springs from a deep longing to connect with a world where my presence has been limited. Creativity became my lifeline during two decades of battling an undiagnosed illness. Now, my work reflects a narrative of personal evolution and gratitude for being alive. Rooted in symbolism, through vibrant colors and living beings, it embodies a journey of rebirth and self-discovery.”⁠
⁠
Aunia Kahn’s next solo show will be at @thinkspace_art January 2027. See more of her work on our site. Link in bio.

Previously based in New York, João Lutz @____lutz is a photographer and director working in São Paulo. His work moves through portraiture, fashion, and film—drawn to charged atmospheres and the weight a single frame can hold.

Pomegranates is a visual and written response to the resurfacing of a childhood memory of sexual abuse—an experience long buried. The project began shortly after the memory returned and unfolded in real time through photography, poetry, and moments of stillness. The book does not follow a linear narrative. Instead, it moves like memory: fragmented, uncertain, and intimate. It is a work about remembering, about naming what was hidden, and about what it means to continue forward while holding both silence and truth.

João Lutz was selected as one of the @booooooom 2025 Art & Photo Book Award Winners! With support from @bookmobile_printing, we helped João turn his project into a book! If you want the opportunity to publish a book of your own work for free, you can apply for our 2026 Art & Photo Book Awards (🔗 in bio).

See more from Pomegranates as well as our full interview with João below!

Previously based in New York, João Lutz @____lutz is a photographer and director working in São Paulo. His work moves through portraiture, fashion, and film—drawn to charged atmospheres and the weight a single frame can hold.

Pomegranates is a visual and written response to the resurfacing of a childhood memory of sexual abuse—an experience long buried. The project began shortly after the memory returned and unfolded in real time through photography, poetry, and moments of stillness. The book does not follow a linear narrative. Instead, it moves like memory: fragmented, uncertain, and intimate. It is a work about remembering, about naming what was hidden, and about what it means to continue forward while holding both silence and truth.

João Lutz was selected as one of the @booooooom 2025 Art & Photo Book Award Winners! With support from @bookmobile_printing, we helped João turn his project into a book! If you want the opportunity to publish a book of your own work for free, you can apply for our 2026 Art & Photo Book Awards (🔗 in bio).

See more from Pomegranates as well as our full interview with João below!

Previously based in New York, João Lutz @____lutz is a photographer and director working in São Paulo. His work moves through portraiture, fashion, and film—drawn to charged atmospheres and the weight a single frame can hold.

Pomegranates is a visual and written response to the resurfacing of a childhood memory of sexual abuse—an experience long buried. The project began shortly after the memory returned and unfolded in real time through photography, poetry, and moments of stillness. The book does not follow a linear narrative. Instead, it moves like memory: fragmented, uncertain, and intimate. It is a work about remembering, about naming what was hidden, and about what it means to continue forward while holding both silence and truth.

João Lutz was selected as one of the @booooooom 2025 Art & Photo Book Award Winners! With support from @bookmobile_printing, we helped João turn his project into a book! If you want the opportunity to publish a book of your own work for free, you can apply for our 2026 Art & Photo Book Awards (🔗 in bio).

See more from Pomegranates as well as our full interview with João below!

Previously based in New York, João Lutz @____lutz is a photographer and director working in São Paulo. His work moves through portraiture, fashion, and film—drawn to charged atmospheres and the weight a single frame can hold.

Pomegranates is a visual and written response to the resurfacing of a childhood memory of sexual abuse—an experience long buried. The project began shortly after the memory returned and unfolded in real time through photography, poetry, and moments of stillness. The book does not follow a linear narrative. Instead, it moves like memory: fragmented, uncertain, and intimate. It is a work about remembering, about naming what was hidden, and about what it means to continue forward while holding both silence and truth.

João Lutz was selected as one of the @booooooom 2025 Art & Photo Book Award Winners! With support from @bookmobile_printing, we helped João turn his project into a book! If you want the opportunity to publish a book of your own work for free, you can apply for our 2026 Art & Photo Book Awards (🔗 in bio).

See more from Pomegranates as well as our full interview with João below!