BelfastIn 1991, Krass Clement traveled to Ireland at the invitation of the Tyrone Guthrie Centre, a trip which resulted in Clements best known publication Drum. This work, shot in a single evening on just three and a half rolls of film, has typified Clements work ever since. Clement works quickly, moving through spaces as a visitor and an observer, working as unobtrusively as possible. Clement spent several weeks in Ireland applying his philosophy of process

and during the World Wars it became a symbol of national unity and sacrifice

Lemmy from Motorhead

adding a poignant final chapter to the 1990 publication and its later facsimile edition

changed across the seasons

photographers

Michael Ormerod has a voice of his own – very rare in photography

The book contains 50 remastered images and revised texts

Belfast in 1991 had seen decades of conflict

albeit subtle and understated

This dual-language book in English and Ukrainian combines the photographs that I made in this place from 2019-2021 with text written in the shadow of the current war

Most of Krass Clement’s pictures were taken on the South side

He is the author of Deutschland im Fotobuch (Steidl