"Punk" was one of the first photobooks that came out about the punk movement not just in Spain but in Europe. Costa's shots resembled those of a war correspondent, he was like a photojournalist in the improvised trenches of the early days of the London punk assault. Barely two months after "Never Mind The Bollocks" instantly topped the charts, Salvador Costa shot the emergence of the punk phenomenon. In the images he took during his timely London trip we see rock portraits that capture minor and major artists -Johnny Rotten as a teddy boy! But also the large cast of anonymous individuals. Faces, attitudes and looks that tell us as much about the time they lived in as any song or book. "Punk" achieved a significant international projection, selling out continuously at central London stockists as prestigious as the Photographers Gallery and the avant-garde bookstore Compendium Books. In Spain, it would also sell out, acquiring a pseudo-mythical status as it disappeared from the catalogue. The book was featured in the "fotos & libros. España 1905-1977" exhibition at Museo Reina Sofía in Madrid in 2014, and some original prints from the "Punk" series were acquired by the museum, awaking a renewed interest in Salvador Costa's work. Originally published in late 1977, the book achieved a significant international projection, acquiring a pseudo-mythical status as it disappeared from the catalogue. Almost half a century later the book is now available again. This updated edition includes unpublished photos from Costa's own archives, preserved by his wife and children after his passing on 30 October 2008, and also short texts and comments by members of Gen X, Eater, The Models_