(Hardback)

This collective work recently showed in Beijing, merges into a multicoloured playground: installations, videos, photographs and traditional forms entwine so that the barriers and the borders among them melt away. Work from 10 young artists.

(Hardback)

130 works most previously unpublished by Moroccan contemporary artist Fouad Bellamine, in a rich and comprehensive monograph.

(Hardback)

Issued in connection with an exhibition held Sept. 19-Dec. 16, 2018, Museum of the African Diaspora, San Francisco, California.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

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(Hardback)

In celebration of the centenary of artist, poet and landscape designer Ian Hamilton Finlays birth, Fragments presents 100 of his most noteworthy artworks.

(Hardback)

Francesco Clemente's wide-eyed portraits and bold manipulations of images from art and popular culture have established him as one of today's foremost artists. This book focuses on his life and work.

(Hardback)

A landmark publishing event that presents the entire oeuvre of Bacon's paintings for the first time, including many previously unpublished works. The impeccably produced five-volume, slipcased publication, edited by Martin Harrison, FSA, contains each of Bacon's 584 paintings, eclipsing in scope any previous publication on the artist.

(Hardback)

In 1949 Francis Bacon found his subject the human body and from then on it remained his principal theme. But he did not paint from life. This book presents over 200 of the working documents about which Bacon was entirely secretive but which, it emerges, were integral to his creative process.

(Paperback)

The latest book in a series that seeks to illuminate Francis Bacon's art and motivations and open up fresh and stimulating ways of understanding his paintings.

(Hardback)

Francis Bacon (19091992) was renowned for his dramatic depictions of the human form; he portrayed the ordeal of the vulnerable, defencelessly exposed body like no other artist of his generation. This book presents about sixty of Bacons disturbing yet captivating studies of the human figure, encompassing works from the late 1940s until his death.

(Paperback)

(Book detail unspecified)

Frida Kahlo transcended art history like no woman artist before her. She was a key figure of Mexican revolutionary modern art and a pioneer of the politics of gender, sexuality, and feminism. This XXL monograph combines all of Kahlo's 152 paintings with rare photos, diary pages, letters, and an illustrated biography.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

The most in-depth and comprehensive survey of the life and career of one of the pioneering artists of the original graffiti generation.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Gainsborough is one of the most appealing artists of the 18th century. The author draws on recently discovered material to provide a fresh perspective on both the life and art of this master.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

The complete catalogue of Gauguin's work during one of the most prolific periods of his life, 1873-1888, from his youthful beginnings to his establishment as a mature and innovative painter. Divided into two volumes, the catalogue follows chronologically the development of his work. Each painting is reproduced in colour with commentary.

(Paperback)

The works of Gaugin, and the story of his bohemian exploits.

(Hardback)

Offers the first examination of George Gershwins engagement with modern art through his own artwork, his collection, and the art inspired by his music.

(Hardback)

Offers an analysis of Georges de La Tours styles, techniques and subjects that introduces the master of the Nocturnes to a general audience. This title also offers a series of illustrated essays by the international historians and art historians covering output, his models and sources of inspiration as well as his iconography and technique.

(Hardback)

Maps the ideas, processes, life and times of Gerhard Richter, one of the most important painters at work in the world. This work includes 733 full page, multi-panel, color images.

(Hardback)

A key figure in the kinetic and programmed art of the 1950s and 1960s, Giovanni Colombo anticipated many of the current themes in art. In his experimentations with perceptual structures, Colombo developed new definitions for the work of art as a habitable environment and a field of active participation through the use of light, movement and space.