Todd Hido’s photographs in House Hunting of suburban American houses at night announced a major new talent when first published by Nazraeli nearly twenty years ago. Now Nazraeli are about to publish a third edition which they promise will use heavy weight matte art paper and cutting-edge technologies in both the pre-press and production phases to deliver even more accurate colour rendition and nuances in tone and saturation. Sample images.

There is also a special edition of 250 copies, featuring a numbered and signed copy of the book presented in a custom slipcase. These are selling quickly so don’t delay if you wish to secure a copy.

From Nazraeli we will have Summer Camp, an institution for many schoolchildren in the US. Steinmetz took these images between 1986 and 2003: "My work in summer camps is a project continued over many years. I love to describe the various physical aspects of the camps: the cabin life and dining halls, the screen doors, the lodges and campfire activities." Sample images.

Next, two titles from RRB. Tony Ray-Jones surveys the photographer’s images of English social customs taken between 1966 and 1969. In 2012 Martin Parr, alongside curator Greg Hobson, revisited Ray-Jones' contact sheets from this period and found previously unseen images. These new discoveries will be included in the book and in the exhibition soon to be held at the Martin Parr Foundation. See our webpage for sample images.

The other RRB title is by Parr himself. Early Works covers his career until 1984, mainly images from the north of England and Ireland. The work weaves Parr’s better known black-and-white work with over twenty previously unpublished images. We will have signed copies. See our webpage for sample images.

Mack Books’ survey of Guido Guidi’s series in different parts of Italy continues apace. In Veneto contains a selection of hitherto unpublished photographs that Guidi took between 1984 and 1989, using a Deardorff 8x10. This was the first time he had used a large format camera for a whole project, which concentrated on an area in the central Veneto. See our webpage for sample images.

There is also a limited edition of 150 copies. Each comprises a signed copy of the first printing of the book, housed in a slipcase with a signed and numbered print.

Alex Webb and Rebecca Norris Webb’s new book from Aperture is Brooklyn, the New York borough where they have been photographing for the past seven years. Alex Webb’s focus is on the people that make up this diverse community, while Rebecca Norris Webb photographs the green heart of Brooklyn—the Botanic Garden, Green Wood Cemetery, and Prospect Park. See our webpage for sample images.

Philip Brittan’s new work Ghosts Are Real uses diverse camera methods, experimental processing, a range of styles and media, and various fine-art print making techniques. The photos were the product of night walks: “The work was created during a difficult period of my life. My mother had just died after struggling with illness for several months and dealing with the estate fractured my family in rancorous conflict. I escaped each evening for long, slow walks through the city and surrounding countryside.” Sample images.

There is also a special edition with two numbered and signed prints, limited to thirty copies. We will have signed copies of both standard and special editions.

On a lighter note to finish, Invisible Jumpers is the funniest photographic book I’ve see in a long time. The intricate jumpers in Joseph Ford’s book - worn by humans, dogs and bananas alike - blend seamlessly into their surroundings thanks to more than 1,000 hours of knitting and endless hours lining up the camera for the perfect shot. (This is a little book. We’ve given it a generous discount to compensate for our standard postal charge.) Sample images.