The Guardian features work from "American Motorcycling Culture" 

"American Motorcycling Culture, explores his archive of images taken between two decades, from 1980 to 2000, traveling to races and meets around the USA." Text by Isaac Muk. 

AMC Book Launch & Signing. November 6th 5:30-8pm @ Palm Press, Inc

Book Review - 'American Motorcycling Culture' - by Viewfinder Chronicles 

'American Motorcycling Culture' published by Stanley Barker books, out now. 

Upcoming / Reception; March 8th 2:30-4:30pm BPL Connolly
Lecture; March 11th 7pm Artisans Asylum 

'The Orange Line' Portfolio on view January 18 - March 14, 2025 at the Connolly Branch, Boston Public Library, 433 Centre St. Jamaica Plain MA, 02130

AnOther selects 'Women Prisoner Polaroids' as one of the best photo projects featured this year

REVUE #17 Women Prisoner Polaroids & Interview by Syra Schenk

Episode 427: Jack Lueder’s Booth joins Nearest Truth to speak about his incredible photobooks with a specific emphasis on Women Prisoners Polaroids.

GBH's Jared Bowen from The Culture Show interview about the project and new book 'Women Prisoner Polaroids' 

“A new photobook, ‘Women Prisoner Polaroids’, revisits Jack Lueders-Booth’s seminal, humane portrait of women incarcerated in Massachusetts’ MCI Framingham.” text by Miss Rosin.

As his new book of Polaroids is published, Jack Lueders-Booth talks about creating portraits of inmates at a women’s prison in Boston during the 1970s.

In the 1970s, the photographer Jack Lueders-Booth began teaching in a progressive US women’s prison and made moving portraits of many of the inmates. These humble Polaroid portraits speak of another America that seems impossibly distant, while the anonymous faces that stare back at us across the decades seem both present in the moment and out of reach.

The 35th MassArt Auction takes place on Saturday April 13, 2024 in the Design and Media Center at MassArt. A range of artwork is available in the Live Auction and three Silent Auctions, from blue chip artists to emerging artists. All proceeds benefit student scholarships at MassArt, the first and only publicly funded college of art and design in the nation.

‘The Orange Line’ was reviewed alongside ‘Passing Time’ by Sage Sohier. Review by Elin Spring for ‘What Will You Remember’

In May 1991, Jack Lueders Booth travelled from his home in Cambridge, Massachusetts, to Tijuana, just south of the USA-Mexico border. He had been in touch with Luis Alberto Urrea– a now famed writer and Pulitzer Prize finalist born in the city, who was working for the San Diego Reader at the time. Urrea had been in his home town, working on a story about landfill dumps that were lived in by hundreds of families, and invited the photographer to come with him to make pictures for it.

'What Will You Remember' Reviews 'Inherit The Land' exhibition at Gallery Kayafas