Confronting the work of widely celebrated photographers Annie Leibovitz, Gregory Crewdson and Andreas Gursky, Photography’s Neoliberal Realism examines how these artists produce capitalism’s equivalent of the Soviet Union’s socialist realism by giving photographic form to widely held and rarely questioned beliefs and ideas. The ideological framework that Colberg terms ‘neoliberal realism’ serves to cement an economic system whose many fault lines are becoming increasingly clear, such as staggering inequality and racial disparities. This extended essay provides an alternative reading of photographic works laden with artifice, and argues how focusing on this artifice misses the more far-reaching ways such images operate in our visual economy.

DISCOURSE is a series of small books in which a cultural theorist, curator or artist explores a theme, an artwork or an idea in an extended illustrated text.
Silkscreen paperback with flaps
40p

Keywording (Post) Contemporary Art - Greta Rusttt
Assembly - Sam Porritt
Party Studies – Vol. 1 – Home gatherings, flat events, festive pedagogy and refiguring the hangover
Dédale - Laurent Chardon
Les Climats II (Japon) - Lola Reboud, Mariko Takeuchi
Aurore Colbert - Marie Mons
Un essai sur la typographie - Eric Gill
Promenade au pays de l'écriture - Armando Petrucci
akaBB - tribute to Roni horn
Critique d'art n°54
Hérésie Étiologique - coll.
Photographic Fields - Joël Van Audenhaege
Musée des Beaux-Arts - Pierre Martel
Bacon le Cannibale - Perrine Le Querrec
Editer l’art – Leszek Brogowski
In The Navy - Julien Kedryna
Pour voir, Emscher Park - Gaëtane Lamarche-Vadel
Temps d'arrêt - Etienne Buyse 





