DogbreathSet amid the extreme heat and sprawling concrete of Tucson, Arizona, Dogbreath is a photobook that depicts a series of restless adolescents as they navigate a fraught and changing world. Through photographs of urban decay, sun faded neighborhoods, scenes of mosh pits, and punk youths alongside their feral dog counterparts, the book paints a sympathetic view of teenagers adrift in what remains of their adolescence. Interspersed with elliptical texts

in its steadfast celebration of things as they are

and with the vernacular content of a body of photographs that could have been but definitely weren't some average American's Instamatic pictures from the family album

Salters Cottages features Peter Hujar

and the unspoken tensions in daily life through an approach rooted in the landscape

the disaffected youth

In 1973 he was initially shooting in black-and-white as a student of Garry Winogrand when he asked his teacher

The beautiful and the terrible

like Los Angeles itself

The scratches and dust left on the negatives reflect the marks of lived life and simultaneously suggest the fragility of these documents and the corresponding precarity of the fabrics of social life they often depict

The passage of time shapes a new alphabet

Each one is a fragment of a conversation

A particular focus is on Gill’s collaborative approach and her work with artists from rural regions