This 300 page photobook features striking images of the players, the dedicated support crews, the fervent fans, and the unique humour and camaraderie that binds rural football communities together.

Originally published in 1981, and now in a third edition, Susan Meiselas’s Nicaragua is a contemporary classic – a seminal contribution to the literature of 'concerned' photography.

Village – hearing the grass grow marks Coyne's ninth photobook. It explores the transformations facing rural communities worldwide and how agrarian culture is becoming industrialised, with people moving to cities. 

Drive-by Shootings photobook by David Bradford is a striking photobook that captures the raw, fleeting moments of New York City as seen through the eyes of a taxi driver.

Jongwoo Park’s photobook presents a compelling photographic exploration of Korea’s Demilitarised Zone (DMZ), the 248km long heavily fortified strip of land separating North and South Korea.

In this second part of the series, we explore another 10 incredible photobooks that are worthy of collecting.

Hall’s latest mixed-media photobook and exhibition project, is the culmination of a 15-year creative partnership with her muse Charly.

"I wanted to represent one of the most significant features of this century: the automobile. The automobile is the main basis for our modern industrial world, giving us a certain freedom and changing our world dramatically." – Edward Burtynsky

The photobook is more than just a way to showcase a substantial body of work – it’s a treasure trove for collectors and a timeless keepsake for photography enthusiasts.

Once upon a time, having your photobook published was something only a few, usually already famous, photographers were able to accomplish. The evolution of self-publishing – and in particular, D-I-Y self-publishing – has changed that considerably.

Got a hard drive full of awesome images that have never seen the light of day? Read on to learn the secrets behind the perfect photobook.