(Hardback, English)

A compendium of essays and projects, that creates a projective document, able to set up new scenarios for the Architecture of the next decade.

(Paperback)

"Sponsored by the Quadrant Global Cultures group ... and by the Institute for Global Studies at the University of Minnesota."

(Paperback)

Chronicles the work of Peter Reyner Banham, and the legacy he left in the form of the Fellowship Programme via the work of the five Banham Fellows 2005-2010.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Presents images that are tightly cropped and alive, viscerally bringing us into the crush of people eating, drinking, and enjoying the crowd dynamican incredible inventory of private gestures performed in public spaces.

(Leather / fine binding, Limited Edition)

A collection of paintings by Wayne Barlow - painter, visionary and Hollywood collaborator on films such as "Hellboy" and "Harry Potter". This book delves into the substrate of Infernal life and culture, providing a commentary to go along with each hellish and painting. It includes a signed art print, suitable for framing.

(Paperback)

Originally published: New York: Orange Judd, 1881.

(Paperback)

Illustrated with 200 barn sketches, diagrams, and maps, this book takes you on a journey through the St Croix River Valley.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Cataloging the legacy of the American punk rock pioneers Black Flag, this photo documentary uses stark, contrasting portraits to share the stories of the die-hard fans who wear the iconic four-barred logo tattooed on their skin.

(Hardback)

Conceptual artist Barry Le Va's installations were designed to erode the economic and political authority of the art establishment. Michael Maizels explores how Le Va challenged the interlocking assumptions behind blind faith in lasting beauty, just government, and perfectible knowledge.

(Paperback)

Conceptual artist Barry Le Va's installations were designed to erode the economic and political authority of the art establishment. Michael Maizels explores how Le Va challenged the interlocking assumptions behind blind faith in lasting beauty, just government, and perfectible knowledge.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

The houses that Studio Pali Fekete Architects have created over the past decade focus on the basics: flowing spaces, abundant natural light, and generous proportions.

(Paperback)

A history of the Basque sheepherders as told through the engravings they carved into the aspen tress throughout the Northeastern Sierra Nevada. Accompanied by essays translated into Basque, this is an elegant documentation of folk art and solitude.

(Paperback)

Analyzes the accomplishments and dispels the myths of the Bauhaus. This book investigates its professors' and students' interactions with mass culture; establishes the complexity of its relationship with Wilhelmine, Nazi, and postwar German politics. It provides insights on the Bauhaus from a historical perspective.

(Paperback)

"Be Inspired, Stay Focused: Creativity, Learning, and the Business of Music is an engaging and inspiring collection of personal essays written by soprano saxophonist Sam Newsome. This book is a must-read for those wanting real insight into how a creative musician thinks about his or her craft and an honest and nuanced perspective of the music business."--

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Features two bodies of work that compel the viewer to think about humankind's celebration of nature and our ceaseless desire to control it.

(Paperback)

This text offers a provocative critique of beauty in interaction with the contemporary notion of the sublime. Refuting established views, the author considers beauty as glamor, related to a sublime now found in technology and capitalism rather than in nature.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Michelangelos genius is revealed as never before by the man who became Michelangelos last apprentice.

(Hardback)

An artist's extraordinary challenge to himself reveals the genius of Michelangelo in the making.

(Paperback)

Rather than questioning whether there isor should becontemporary art history, Jane Blocker argues that we should be asking how. Setting the idea of temporality decisively in the realm of art, Becoming Past is crucial for artists, art historians, curators, and scholars interested in the role of history in the practice of art.