BookShop
A working library of photography built alongside the artists we represent — monographs that trace a career from first frame to final print, editions produced hand in hand with exhibiting photographers, and a reading room shelf that changes with the seasons. Every title here has a reason for being on the shelf: it either shaped the way the gallery thinks about the medium, or it came directly out of a body of work we have shown.
What’s on the shelf
Monographs
Full-length collections that trace a single photographer’s body of work from first frame to final print, usually released to accompany or follow a major exhibition. These form the backbone of the BookShop and the easiest way to sit with an artist’s work in depth, away from the pace of a gallery wall.
Artist Editions
Limited print runs produced directly with photographers represented in the Print Room, often paired with a signed plate, a numbered colophon, or a small print laid into the binding. These are made in small quantities and are not reprinted once a run sells through.
Signed Copies
Books inscribed by the photographer during a gallery talk, an opening, or a studio visit — kept aside for readers who want more than the printed page, and who value the personal mark of the person who made the work.
Reading Room Picks
A rotating shelf hand-selected by Peppa: titles that shaped a season of programming, informed a talk on Zoom, or simply deserve a longer look than they usually get. This shelf changes as the gallery’s own programming changes.
The BookShop operates by inquiry rather than storefront checkout. Reach out with the title, edition, or photographer you’re after, and Peppa or a member of the gallery will confirm availability, condition, and price before anything is set aside.
Many titles are held in limited quantity, particularly signed copies and artist editions tied to a specific run — early inquiry is always the better route, especially for anything connected to a closing exhibition or a photographer who rarely returns to print.
If you’re not sure where to start, describe the kind of work you’re drawn to and Peppa can point you toward two or three titles from the current shelf that fit.
“A good photobook is a small exhibition you can hold in your hands — it doesn’t leave the room when the show comes down.”