Celebrating Presidents

More Book of the Week Fuji Bored Couples Book of the Week: Living Apart: South Africa Under Apartheid Johnny Hallyday Living Apart: South Africa Under Apartheid Son of Bitch Peuples d'en haut India Notes Johnny Hallyday Meeting Points Pandora's Box The Black Triangle The Black Triangle Can We Feed Ourselves? Hot Light/Half-Made Worlds The Pleasure Principle Humanity and Inhumanity Opakh Thrace: Terra Incognita Istanbul: City of a Hundred Names En Afrique Ocean of Life Insomnia Chili: Les routes de la mémoire I Do, I Do, I Do No Man's Land Zoom In: Beautiful Man/Woman Living Apart: South Africa Under Apartheid Under a Grudging Sun Jazz de J à ZZ The New Life, La Vie Nouvelle The Cost of Living Afghanistan A Fair Day: Photographs From the West Coast of Ireland Telex Iran Magna Brava 77 Strange Sensations Black in White America Sabine As I Was Dying Hometown Made in Belgium Elliott Erwitt s Handbook Echoes Quelque part Losing Ground Rich and Poor Dulce Sudor Amargo Zona From the Sunshine State China Coney Island Fifty Years of Photography 1930-1981 Living Apart: South Africa Under Apartheid Return of the Maya The Chain Mirror, Mirror: Portugal As Seen by Magnum Photographers India The World Is Young Nicaragua: June 1978-July 1979 Tierra Negra Niagara Dog Days, Bogotá Son of Bitch A Greek Portfolio The Unretouched Woman Magna Brava Time of Change: Civil Rights Photographs 1961-1965 Jazz Light and Day Between the Sexes Villes/Cities/Städte Deep in the Heart of Technology The World Is Young Dance Ex Machina (Apo Michanis Choros) Chicago's South Side, 1946-1948 Exposure: Portrait of a Corporate Crime Earthlings Sightwalk Les Siciliens Die Deutschen (The Germans) Revolution in Hungary: The 1956 Budapest Uprising Le Corbusier The Road to Reno In the Wake of Katrina In India The Last Resort In China Nicaragua RFK Funeral Train

I'm coming from journalism, but at the same time I'm tempted by poetry, politics, and maybe the idea of being a witness—a belief that you can still change things with the image. Sincerely, deep down inside, I believe it.

Raymond Depardon