News

We're excited to invite you to be among the first to experience our new publishing platform: Daylight Digital.

Download our first feature, Orlando, showcasing exclusive new images from preeminent photographer Alec Soth, accompanied by words from celebrated multidisciplinary artist Kirsten Rian, on your iPad.

With Daylight Digital, we're continuing our strong curatorial tradition by sharing short, immersive features designed to connect you to the world's best artists. More at www.daylightdigital.com

Submit now to the 2013 Daylight Photo Awards for a chance to win $1,000, a solo exhibition at the Daylight Project Space, a multimedia feature and a set of Daylight Books!

Jury:

Ann Jastrab/Rayko Gallery

Carrie Levy/Wired

Stephen Mayes/VII

Melanie McWhorter/Photoeye

Sean O'Hagan/Guardian

Aaron Schuman/Seesaw

For more information and submissions visit: www.daylightphotoawards.com

Image by 2012 Daylight Photo Award Winner: Aaron Vincent Elkaim

Daylight is pleased to announce the publication of elin o'Hara slavick's After Hiroshima

Text by Mizuno Jun'ichi

After Hiroshima is Slavick's attempt to visually, poetically, and historically address the magnitude of what disappeared and what remains as a result of the dropping of the A-bomb. These are images of loss and survival, fragments and lives, architecture and skin, surfaces and invisible things - like radiation. Slavick's quiet and sensitive photographs are in sharp contrast to the painful, graphic images associated with the aftermath of Hiroshima. In this essay, James Elkins describes After Hiroshima as a "sharp, sad and beautiful project." The book combines cyanotypes thatevoke the early days of photography, rubbings, and traditional photography made by Slavick over the course of visits to Hiroshima with her family from 2008 through 2011.

Join us at the following signings and exhibition openings:

Photographing with only Kodachrome, Jeff Jacobson has created a seductive portfolio of images reflecting on beauty and mortality. This compelling body of photographs provides a nuanced, first person depiction of cancer patient's changing perspectives on life, death, art and the world at large. Jeff states "My photographs are images of a world hurtling toward an uncertain future, made in a medium that has already ended, by a photographer confronting his own demise."

For more information and to view a multimedia feature: www.daylightbooks.org