•A completely new version of last year's sold out book of the best 200 portraits taken in Britain
Coming at a pivotal time in UK politics, Portrait of Britain, the British Journal of Photography's annual photography exhibition, is back for 2019 and Hoxton Mini Press will once again be producing the accompanying publication. The winning photographs from this open-call competition are selected by a panel of expert judges and will be displayed on digital billboard screens across the UK - in train stations, airports, shopping centers and on high streets - where they are seen by over 10 million people. These captivating portraits celebrate the diversity, culture and identity of Britain at a critical time in its history. Like the fast-selling 2018 edition, this book will feature the full shortlist of 200 photographs alongside quotes from the photographers and information about each image.
Various is the correct author for any book with multiple unknown authors, and is acceptable for books with multiple known authors, especially if not all are known or the list is very long (over 50).
If an editor is known, however, Various is not necessary. List the name of the editor as the primary author (with role "editor"). Contributing authors' names follow it.
Note: WorldCat is an excellent resource for finding author information and contents of anthologies.
What strikes me most about this photography book is the diversity: men, women, the elderly, children, LGBTQ, all walks of life. They’re so different and full of character. The only celebrity in this photography book is Jeremy Irons and his dog in the dressing room.
Excerpts from the introduction which also impressed me: The whole nation of Britishness was very much up for grabs and the idea that a book containing a series of photographs could capture its essence was both preposterous and provocative.
Over 70 years later How To Be An Alien is still imprint and has sold hundreds of thousands of copies is a classic in the genre of writings on national identity that stretches from George Orwell‘s 1941 I Say England You England to more recently best-sellers like Bill Bryson’s Notes From The Small Island.