Todd Hido’s *Seasons Road* gathers photographs made during his annual Christmas journeys to Ohio, where, over a period of ten years, he returned to visit his parents and photographed the small road that gives the book its name. The subject is modest in scale but sustained by repetition: a familiar route becomes a record of return, distance, and the changing atmosphere of a place encountered across successive seasons.

Published by Nazraeli Press in 2016, this concise English-language hardcover comprises 20 pages. Its brevity is part of its character. Rather than presenting an expansive survey, the book focuses attention on a narrow geography and a recurring personal ritual, allowing the sequence to be read as a concentrated photographic statement about homecoming and observation.

A particularly distinctive element is the original photographic print included with each copy, made with a 126 Instamatic camera. This detail links the publication to a deliberately specific form of image-making and extends the project beyond the bound sequence without suggesting that the book itself is signed. For collectors, *Seasons Road* merits attention as a compact collaboration between subject, repetition, and process: a clearly defined body of work by Hido, issued by Nazraeli Press, whose significance lies in the intimacy of its route and the disciplined limits of its form.