Looking at groundbreaking photobooks featuring the work of women photographers spanning over a century from the early 19th century to the mid-20th century, with their unique perspectives and contributions. It highlights often-overlooked narratives.

Each book in this collection presents both stunning imagery but also encapsulates the social and cultural contexts of the times in which they were created.

Readers will gain insight into the challenges faced by women in photography and their remarkable achievements.

This collection covers the evolution of photography and the role of women within it.

As the Photobook as an object has evolved so has the Women's contribution to the field changed.

Across Western markets, female artists increasingly turn to the Photobook to disseminate their work.

Within Asia, the Japanese market is thriving, yet it is not the case in other regions.

Recent works have developed alongside the concept of the Photobook as the artist's book.

In these contemporary works, we see more artists working within their communities with fewer 'outsiders'

We see works from across the globe entering the market.

10x10 Photobooks (NY) has produced anthologies that compile the most significant works by women photographers;

'What They Saw: Historical Photobooks By Women 1843-1999'

'How We See Photobooks by Women'

It includes essays and critiques that delve into the impact women have on the medium.

These books serve as a testament to their enduring influence and the importance of recognizing their contributions.