Manchester 1997–2001 - Amelia Troubridge

Manchester 1997–2001 - Amelia Troubridge - Café Royal Books

Amelia was born in London in 1974. She first picked up a camera after leaving school, and started to photograph the world around her. Self taught, Amelia won the Ian Parry award for her social documentary story, Dublin's Urban Cowboys in 1996. In 1998, she won a place on the World Press Photo Joop Swart Master class, in Amsterdam and, in 1999, was runner up in The Infinity 'Young Photographer of the Year' award by The International Center of Photography in New York. Amelia's first book, The Trouble with Amelia, was published in 2003 by Booth-Clibborn Editions. Two other books have followed, Malta Diaries (Trolley Books, 2006) and Joan of Arc had style (Trolley Books, 2015). She is based in East London.

• 36 pages
• printed in the UK
• staple bound
• 14cm x 20cm

About Café Royal Books:

"Café Royal Books is the idea of Craig Atkinson, an artist and lecturer. Our first title was published in 2005.

Craig wanted to create a way to make artwork accessible to a wider audience. The solution needed to be small, functional, open to collaboration, affordable, and work independently of galleries. These ideas remain at the heart of what we do.

We’re a small family-run publisher based in England, next to the woodland, dunes, and windswept beaches of the North West coast — we’re always inspired by the vastness, calm and energy of this environment. 

We make weekly publications, focussing on documentary photography linked to Britain and Ireland, printed and bound locally by a small 170 year old printing company. Libraries and museums around the world collect the books, so the work will remain preserved and accessible for many years. Our books don’t need batteries, or screens. We hope they will be used, create conversation and be passed down through family generations."

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