POULOMI BASU: Centralia

POULOMI BASU: CentraliaOut of print Centralia exposes hidden crimes of war as an indigenous people fight for their survival. In war, truth is the first casualty and Centralia explores the unsteady relationship between reality and fiction and how our perceptions of reality and truth are manipulated. Combining tropes of documentary and fiction, art historian Emilia Terracciano, writing in 1000words magazine, has called Centralia a hallucinatory reflection where an invisible

including Museums such as PS1 MoMA

Rob Ball is Deputy Director of SEAS Photography and Senior Lecturer at Canterbury Christ Church University

Nudrat has documented people’s lives in the North of England since the late 1980s with a focus on the many different communities that surround her

black shoes ban the appearance of unveiled women in public places

Simon Schama

Multistory is a community arts organisation based in Sandwell in the Black Country – www

London is just as alluring as ever but now everyone is taking shelter

290 x 200mm

Anthropomortic 'parents' can spend as much on accessorising and grooming their ‘offspring’ as they would on themselves

He has lived on the road for 19 years

Rick Poynor

Wish You Were Here - England on Sea (Sceptre) and A Walk in the Park (Jonathan Cape)