This is a stunning collection of images portraying Gypsy people from throughout renowned photographer Pierre Gonnord's career. Large-scale, highly detailed, and dramatically lit, with dark, blank backgrounds; noted French photographer Pierre Gonnord's images recall the paintings of Goya, Caravaggio, Velasquez and other old masters. Gonnord's subjects belong to communities on the margins of conventional society - homeless urban youth, gypsies, tattooed Japanese gang members, and others. Gonnord's art transforms each into a vision of compelling, unexpected beauty and dignity. Face to face with the viewer, these evocative, eloquent portraits are intended, says the artist, "to narrate unique, remarkable stories about our era. Sometimes hostile, almost always fragile, and very often wounded behind the opacity of their masks, they represent social realities and sometimes another concept of beauty." This magnificently illustrated volume brings together images of Gypsy people - the artists most portrayed social group - captured by Gonnord throughout his career.

This is the official guide to PHotoEspana 2014 Europe's most important annual photography and visual arts festival. PHotoEspana is Europe's largest and most important photography and visual arts festivals - and a must-attend event for many in the international art scene. PHotoEspana 2014 is the seventeenth annual event and runs from the beginning of June to the end of July with selected exhibitions remaining open throughout August and September. Featuring the work of more than 300 artists, this year, for the first time, PHotoEspana will also hold events in Sao Paulo, Brazil throughout October. This complete pocket guide lists all the Festival's contents, images and exhibitions from the 'Official Section' and the 'Off Festival' events.

This is a collection of 20 previously unpublished drawings from one of 20th-century Spain's most celebrated artists. Juan Munoz (1953-2001) was an internationally celebrated Spanish sculptor, draughtsman and painter. Educated at the Central School of Art and Design in London and the Pratt Graphic Design Centre in New York, Munoz is known for his unsettling sculptures of individuals or groups placed in architectural settings. He described himself as a 'storyteller' and created sculptures in a 'narrative' manner, which broke with tradition. This artist's sketchbook consists of 20 original and previously unpublished drawings by Juan Munoz, produced by the author in 1992. The drawings are based on the short story An Outpost of Progress by Joseph Conrad, included originally in the collection Tales of Unrest (1898).