Arts, Design & Photography

Reviewed by: 

The Dream Street Pittsburgh Photography Project consumed W. Eugene Smith’s life for three years, from 1955–1958.

Reviewed by: 

“While the book does recount Picasso’s life, it is also a work of art history that provides fascinating insights about Picasso’s art and how it was shaped by his experiences as a ‘foreigner

Reviewed by: 

“’The world, and its beauty, are there waiting for you,’ write Magsamen and Ross, a fitting last line in a book proving the science, the joy, and the power of experiencing life enmeshed in

Reviewed by: 

Oh, for the days when the title “Working Girl” referred to the feel-good movie with Melanie Griffith.

Reviewed by: 

Art & Crime goes beyond just bringing ‘into focus just how far apart are theory and reality in the art world’ by outlining the scope and types of fraud and theft but also prov

Reviewed by: 

Feminism by Bernadine Evaristo is one of a series of books commissioned by Tate Publishing and Tate Britain ahead of the rehang of Tate Britain’s collection in 2023.

Reviewed by: 

Gender by Travis Alabanza is one of a series of books commissioned by Tate Publishing and Tate Britain ahead of the rehang of Tate Britain’s collection in 2023.

Reviewed by: 

This book collects articles and essays written by Michael Peppiatt, one of Europe’s leading art critics, across the span of his career.

Reviewed by: 

“Like the Dadaist project upon which its members originally drew, Black Mask proposed the complete ruination of bourgeois culture.”

Reviewed by: 

“The message is that there is room for everyone on the wall (or in the display case), and all of humanity needs to be represented in our venerable institutions.”

Reviewed by: 

What could iconic names as varied as The Very Hungry Caterpillar, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, The Merry Adventures of Robinhood, Curious George, and The Inve

Reviewed by: 

“Intriguing variety, sharp storytelling, and spectacular images all combine to keep the pages of this emporium turning.”

Reviewed by: 

“the reader is immersed into the story of art.”

Reviewed by: 

As part of Prestel’s Masters of Art series, Chagall offers an introductory foundation to the life and works of Russian painter Marc Chagall (1887–1985).

Reviewed by: 

“The print quality equals that of the best fine art books. Paleontology enthusiasts, and perhaps even Audubon aficionados, will not be disappointed.”

Reviewed by: 

This book appears just as reports emerge that Russian forces have looted museums in five Ukrainian towns under their control.

Reviewed by: 

Janet Malcolm died last year, and her passing was profiled in over 40,000 obituaries online. She left behind a huge entourage of fans who had spent decades immersed in her literary nonfiction.

Reviewed by: 

“One cannot flip through this book without feeling joy, confronted by page after page of vibrant, delightful imagery, beautifully reproduced and exquisitely colored.”

Reviewed by: 

”Our America elevates us to the stars while simultaneously pulling back the curtain to reveal our scars. The images can be edifying or terrifying.”

Reviewed by: 

“a celebration of Lagerfeld’s 36 years at the helm of a brand that he single-handedly took from its death throes and turned it into the most celebrated and revered house of couture in the w

Reviewed by: 

“The book is a joy to read. You can dip in anywhere and swim about in Dylan’s brain.”

Reviewed by: 

“Like a series of Russian nesting dolls, this book is about a specific painter within a specific culture within the history of how that culture has been seen and described through the centu

Reviewed by: 

Here is a beautiful book that belongs in the library of every lover of literature and every lover of fine portrait photography.

Pages