A grocery list is a family history.
Nobody writes one to be read later. That's exactly why they're honest.
Home
Rooms, drawers, and the objects that outlast us
The domestic archive: kitchens, hallways, hand-me-downs, and the way a house holds a family.
Everything here was photographed on somebody's actual table.
Nobody owns anything anymore, including the people who own things.
We added up one household's monthly subscriptions and found a second rent hiding in seven-dollar increments.
Home is the domestic archive. Every piece starts with an object or a room and works outward — the drawer, the hallway, the chair nobody sits in. Photographs are made on real tables, in real light.
What has this room absorbed?
Objects
The mug, the mixer, the thing that outlasted the marriage.
Rooms
Kitchens and hallways as the places a family negotiates.
Keeping
What gets stored, and what that storing means.
The rest of Home
Everything here was photographed on somebody’s actual table.
Reading Home
Filed slowly
Slow filings, longer pieces
Object-first reporting
Portrait imagery
The complete Home file
Browse every section
Good stories.Once a week.
Stories about the ordinary things that mean the most.