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

Le Gabion - Théo Robine-Langlois
Gros Gris n°4 - Duel
Jean-Jacques a dit - Angèle Douche
Mosaïque d'asphalte - Jack Torrance
Objets Minces - Collectif
Le chateau enchanté - Atelier Mclane
Michael Riedel - Milan Ther
Temps d'arrêt - Etienne Buyse
Holyhood, vol. 1 — Guadalupe, California - Alessandro Mercuri
Photographic Fields - Joël Van Audenhaege
Imagos - Noémie Lothe
La France de tête #04
Manuel pour formes et constructions nomades - Julien Rodriguez
Rasclose - Geoffroy Mathieu
movement in squares - Stefanie Leinhos
Wayfaring - Patrick Messina, André S. Labarthe
Pas vu Pas pris - Collectif, Olivier Deloignon, Guillaume Dégé
Illusive prosody - Alex Beaurain
Editer l’art – Leszek Brogowski
C'est les vacances n°2 - coll. dir. Eugénie Zely
Gruppen n°14 - Collectif
Piano - Joseph Charroy
Débris N°2 - Théo Garnier Greuez
Pour voir, Emscher Park - Gaëtane Lamarche-Vadel 





