The Books
- The Photographer
- Rethink: Cause and Consequences of September 11
- Private: Humanity
- Somerset Stories: Fivepenny Dreams
- One Hundred Years of Darkness
- Blood and Honey: A Balkan War Journal
- Persona, Portraits
- Albanians
- Incognito
- Behind the Curtains of 21st Century Communism
- Rethink: Cause and Consequences of September 11
- The Family
- Questions Without Answers
- Curse of the Black Gold: 50 Years of Oil in the Niger Delta
- Madagascar: A Land Out of Balance
- Denied: The Crisis of America's Uninsured
- The Protestants: No Surrender
- Aging in America: The Years Ahead
- Three
- Witness Number Eight: Photojournalisms
- When the Borders Bleed: The Struggle of the Kurds
- Bastard Eden, Our Chernobyl
- Eight Days
- Glastonbury: Another Stage
- Islands Of The Spirits
- Interrogations
- Laos Open Secret
- Moscow Nights
- Blanco
- Haiti: 12 january 2010
- Evidence
- Dispatches Endgame
- Dispatches on Russia
- Dispatches Beyond Iraq
- Dispatches Out of Poverty
- Dispatches In America
- A Darkness Visible
- The Rape of a Nation
- Rebuild: Kosovo Six Years Later
- Argentina: From the Ruins of a Dirty War
- The House of Wisdom
- Tsunami: A Document of Devastation
- Broken Dream
- Vanishing
- Antonin Kratochvil
- Mirror
- Inferno
- My America
- Afghanistan: The Road to Kabul
- Forgotten War: Democratic Republic of Congo
- War
- Whiskey Tango Foxtrot
Broken Dream
"A strong collection that will obviously have particular resonance for those with an interest in modern Eastern Europe." - Customer review
Born in Czechoslovakia but forced to live most of his life in exile, photojournalist Antonin Kratochvil has spent the past twenty years documenting the tumultuous upheaval taking place in the Communist countries of Eastern Europe. Through his extensive travels in Albania, Hungary, Poland, Romania, East Germany, and the Soviet Union -- and during return trips to the land of his birth -- he photographed life during the depths of the Cold War at a time when few photojournalists were willing to partake in such a dangerous adventure. This unflinching narrative of an era of immense corruption, pollution, loneliness, and terror reveals an unknown and desolate world of workers, gypsies, thieves, street kids, and refugees, where as the photographer says, "All I wanted to do was record how these poor people adapted to lies and suffering, how they got used to it, in fact, that they were bound to miss it when it was over."