Julian Slagman is a photographer currently working between Malmö (SE) and Hamburg (DE). His work centers on the significance of paying attention to the act of seeing. He publishes books, photographic reactions, image studies and texts on an ongoing basis and at irregular intervals.
a failed attempt to photograph reality
11 – 26 April 2025
Bladr
Griffenfeldsgade 27
2200 Copenhagen
Denmark

      3/3 Gelatin Silver Edition
      ISBN 978-91-531-3512-8
      a failed attempt to photograph reality
      Handmade Gelatin Silver Print on Ilford MG Classic Matte Paper in the format of 130x90mm - Edition of 1


              ISBN 978-91-531-3512-8
              • a failed attempt to photograph reality
              through board binding
              16 × 23,5 cm
              36 pages
              Riso/Inkjet
              Epilogue by Avi Bolotinsky
              Limited Edition of 30 copies
              Published 11th of April 2025    
              Design: Julian Slagman
                      ISBN 978-87-973526-9-4
                      • Looking at My Brother
                      published by Disko Bay
                      Embossed printed hardcover
                      17 × 22,7 cm
                      120 pages
                      68 b&w and color images
                      Text by Linda Baumgartner translated by Jennifer Russell 
                      Edition of 750
                      Published 10th of May 2024    
                      Design: Louis Montes

                        Jonah looking at Mats holding an airplane,
                      • Prague, 2012
                      Hahnemühle Photo Rag Baryta,
                      mounted, signed & dated
                      Maple Frame, Artglass AR 70 Antireflex
                      Frame Size 300x400mm
                      Image Size 200x300mm

                        Stills, Book Launch at NW Gallery
                      • Copenhagen, 2024


                      Jonah looking at me, wearing a silver suit
                      Hamburg, 2016


                      • Granta Magazine 161
                      • Sister & Brother
                      • Text by Alice Hattrick