Click on each of the books opposite to find out more about them and read reviews.
In 1922, F. Scott Fitzgerald announced his decision to write “something new–something extraordinary and beautiful and simple + intricately patterned.” That extraordinary, beautiful, intricately patterned, and above all, simple novel became The Great Gatsby, arguably Fitzgerald’s finest work and certainly the book for which he is best known.
With a new Introduction by Geoff Dyer.
Geoff Dyer introduces this survey of Jacob Holdt’s photographs of America in the 1970s.
The Suffering of Light, with an introduction by Geoff Dyer, is Alex Webb’s first comprehensive monograph, looking back over his thirty-year career as a photographer.
Geoff Dyer’s essay on Alec Soth’s series Sleeping by the Mississippi features in this survey of the American photographer’s work from the past 15 years.
Geoff Dyer writes about the work of Richard Avedon in this catalogue published on the occasion of a major retrospective of Avedon’s work at the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art in Denmark.
This new edition of Small World, Martin Parr’s exploration of tourism worldwide, features an introduction by Geoff Dyer.
Geoff Dyer has contributed an essay to Boulevard, Adam Bartos’s visual tale of two disparate cities – Paris and Los Angeles.
Apropos Rodin presents over seventy photographs of Rodin’s sculptures taken by Jennifer Gough-Cooper, with an introduction by Geoff Dyer.
Enrique Metinides spent more than fifty years taking pictures of accidents, disasters and tragedies in Mexico City. His work is presented in this book with an introduction by Geoff Dyer.
The photographs of Eugene Atget and Richard Wentworth come together in this book with an essay by Geoff Dyer.
Geoff Dyer introduces this new edition of Baudrillard’s tales from the land of hyperreality.
This new edition of Roland Barthes’ classic work on photography includes a foreword by Geoff Dyer.
