Arts, Design & Photography

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From Project to Object might be an apt subtitle for this glorious love letter about one of the most revered and notable jewelers or “maisons of jewelry” that the world will ever know.

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Fashion House is an ambitious undertaking on a subject that has probably entered every fashioncentric person’s mind at one time or another: How does a certain designer live his or her life

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If you are one of those folks who feels it’s never too early to shop for holiday gifts, get this beguiling little book for the dog lover on your list.

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If a designer had a choice of what the ideal monograph should look like, it would no doubt be Raf Simons.

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Sometimes “woulda, coulda, shoulda” reflections of what might have been concern the most trivial of topics, while on other occasions these reflections concern the most momentous, even majestic of d

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Finally, a book that will challenge the fashion knowledge of the vast majority of those who consider themselves fashion authorities or extremely fashion educated.

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Here’s the thing about The World According to Karl: You need to love Karl Lagerfeld, find him amusing, or simply respect him. You cannot find him boring, innocuous, or self-absorbed.

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In this comprehensive book, Fred Ritchin attempts to disentangle the various threads in the debate around how photojournalism can deal with the challenges of new digital media.

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The biggest problem with books of this ilk is that they stretch the imagination to fulfill the reality of the title.

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“Because singing is fun.”

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“. . . a versatile book . . . part entertaining picture book, part mini-encyclopedia . . .”

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If you are not an avid fan of fashion or an aficionado of the 80s London scene then this book is not for you; but if you love all things and fashion and want to see what it truly meant to be cuttin

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Once the reader gets past the initial preface and introduction, he or she is in for quite a visual feast. Mr. Estrada has compiled an exhaustive, almost encyclopedic, assortment of earrings.

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“. . . if insight or education is what you are after, then you might want to reconsider . . .”

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It is a rare instance when an artist is more than just engaged with his or her subject. Lautrec had his Folies and its stars. Renoir had his ballet.

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To cover 100 years of Irish history in one volume of photographs is a daunting undertaking.

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