The Work of Art is a visionary compendium of ephemera that makes visible the bridge between idea and artwork.
By Adam Moss
The Work of Art is a visionary compendium of ephemera that makes visible the bridge between idea and artwork.
The Work of Art is a visionary compendium of ephemera that makes visible the bridge between idea and artwork.
Stephanie Nass’ Swing By! Is a large, lush, over-the-top guide to entertaining guests.
Jonathan D. Katz’s About Face celebrates the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall uprising with deep scholarship and thrilling artworks.
DC Helmuth’s Hidden Libraries profiles 50 remarkable libraries in locations across the globe.
Book Nooks has options to suit every style, space and taste when it comes to establishing a comfy reading area.
Bold, offbeat illustrations by Ricardo Diseño lead the way in the spooky-fun Eerie Legends.
Faithful Unto Death is a thoughtful investigation into the bonds of pets and their owners that chronicles the ways in which we grieve and remember the animals we love.
In the personable Bodega Bakes, pastry chef Paola Velez presents just that: sweets that can be made solely from the ingredients found at a corner store.
The beautifully printed, encyclopedic Great Women Sculptors brings together more than 300 artists who have been excluded from institutions and canons on the basis of sex.
Mushroom Gastronomy’s part cookbook, part encyclopedia approach to the ever-fascinating fungus is as educational as it is mouthwatering.
Beloved actress Diane Keaton’s Fashion First is both a style bible and an essential record of how to be cool.
Belly Full is a charming, playful cookbook that uses 11 fundamental ingredients to distill the multifaceted cuisine of the Caribbean.
Hettie Judah’s insightful Acts of Creation gives motherhood its due, honoring it as an important position from which to make and understand art.
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