CHRIS KILLIP - HOTSHOE magazine issue 206 Special EditionChris Killip, one of Britains greatest documentary photographers, died last October at the age of 74. Throughout a career spanning more than 30 years, he made some of the most striking images of life in the British Isles as a response to the social situations resulting from deindustrialisation, and in the process created what Martin Parr referred to as a different way of looking. With the help of his son Matthew Killip, and his widow Mary (nee
has become a sensation
airborne multispectral footage starkly renders vast swathes of empty land in contrast to the lush rainforest
Photographs by Nelson Miranda Texts by António Pinto Ribeiro and Vera Carmo Self published
”“This is a moving book of photographs and documents that one wants to return to repeatedly
In accompanying photographic works
Steinmetz provides his testimony on contemporary American
How messy and how raw
John Lehr explores the facades of American commercial spaces that are threatened by the emergence of e-commerce
and obstructionists
spoiled by the rain
its visionary design worn out – like that of a past era
on which Gehrke worked over the course of a decade