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Tag: Martin Parr

Posted on April 6, 2017December 8, 2020

Martin Parr — Abandoned Morris Minors of the West of Ireland

Martin Parr — Abandoned Morris Minors of the West of Ireland
Published 06.04.17
https://www.martinparr.com

Available titles are listed at Café Royal Books 

Posted on June 9, 2016December 8, 2020

Martin Parr — Yates’s

Martin Parr — Yates’s
Published 09.06.16
https://www.martinparr.com
          
 
Available titles are listed at Café Royal Books 

Posted on June 18, 2015December 8, 2020

Chinatown 1984 — Martin Parr

Chinatown 1984 — Martin Parr
Published 18.06.2015
https://www.martinparr.com/

Available titles are listed at Café Royal Books 

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Images from a new title by Andrew Borowiec
Café Royal Books is 16 next month. Not sure where that’s gone, but it’s been fun. I’ll be announcing a few things over the next month or so to celebrate the anniversary.
Images from a new title by Andrew Borowiec @borowiecandrew
A new title by Andrew Borowiec is available now. @borowiecandrew
A new title by Andrew Borowiec is available now. Johnstown, Pennsylvania 1988. @borowiecandrew
Uhuru Wholefood, Oxford
A new title by Andrew Borowiec is available now. Johnstown, Pennsylvania 1988. @borowiecandrew
Uhuru Wholesale, Oxford
A new title by Andrew Borowiec is available now. Johnstown, Pennsylvania 1988.
The Leveller, London
Worker co-ops in the 1980s were a product of the idealism of the counter-culture fused with a political response to the de-industrialisation and attacks on trade union rights of the Thatcher era. They pre-figured and contributed to the early debates around sustainable economic models that focus on well-being rather than just profit, the fulfilment of local needs, and the sustainable use of resources.
Worker co-ops in the 1980s were a product of the idealism of the counter-culture fused with a political response to the de-industrialisation and attacks on trade union rights of the Thatcher era. They pre-figured and contributed to the early debates around sustainable economic models that focus on well-being rather than just profit, the fulfilment of local needs, and the sustainable use of resources.

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