JOHN MELLENCAMP: AMERICAN PAINTINGS AND ASSEMBLAGES
Longtime music icon John Mellencamp's artistic expression has never been limited to song. The acclaimed singer-songwriter John Mellencamp has been an...
MARK ROTHKO (AUTHOR EDITION) (SIGNED BY KATE ROTHKO PRIZEL)
A landmark monograph on an unprecedented scale that allows all aspects of Mark Rothko's career to be heard in full voice, published in close...
Art Monographs
JAMESON GREEN
Packed with allusions to art history and full of rambunctious cartoon energy, Green's paintings eviscerate the gruesome imagery of racism
JONAS WOOD: PLANTS AND ANIMALS
Sumptuous and colorful new portraits, still lifes, landscapes and interior scenes from the beloved LA painter
PAUL KLEE: THE SYLVIE AND JORGE HELFT COLLECTION
The first book on an outstanding private collection of works on paper by Paul Klee. Drawing occupies a prominent place in the work of Paul Klee (1879-1940). The artist attached great importance to the act of drawing, and in particular to the line as the principle from which the realization and visual generation of an idea emanate.
OLGA COSTA: DIALOGUES WITH MEXICAN MODERNISM
Rediscovering an important contemporary of Frida Kahlo. An important female voice in Mexico's modernist art community, Olga Costa (1913-93) painted the women and landscapes of her adopted home country.
EGON SCHIELE. CATALOGUE RAISONNÉ: PAINTINGS, WATERCOLOURS, DRAWINGS
Written by Leopold, Rudolf
One of the most lavishly illustrated collections of Egon Schiele's work ever published, presented in an updated new edition. In 1972, Austrian collector Rudolf Leopold (1925-2010) published a landmark catalog raisonné of the work of painter Egon Schiele (1890-1918).
KOMAR & MELAMID: A LESSON IN HISTORY
Tracing a subversive artistic partnership that lambasted Soviet officialdom and American capitalism. Among the most compelling figures in the history of conceptual art, the Russian-American artists Vitaly Komar and Alexander Melamid built their reputations by challenging viewers with controversial, witty, and ironic art.
SONYA CLARK: WE ARE EACH OTHER
Large-scale textile works from a leading contemporary Afro-Caribbean American artist. This is the first volume to document and contextualize Sonya Clark's large-scale, community-centric and collaborative artworks.
CHAGALL: WORLD IN TURMOIL
Explores themes of home, exile, and Jewish identity in Chagall's mid-career works. Marc Chagall (1887-1985) remains famous for his dreamy images and luminous use of color, but in the 1930s his palette darkened as he began to address intensifying anti-Semitism in Europe.
SUSIE M BARSTOW: REDEFINING THE HUDSON RIVER SCHOOL
Written by Siegel, Nancy J
Why do we not know more of Susie Barstow? A prolific artist, Susie M. Barstow (1836- 1923) was committed to expressing the majesty she found in the national landscape. She captured on canvas and paper the larger American landscape experience as it evolved across the nineteenth century. A notable figure in the field of American landscape painting, now is the time to bring forward her narrative.
DAVID HOCKNEY: INSIGHTS: REFLECTING THE TATE COLLECTION
Written by Obrist, Hans Ulrich
David Hockney (born 1937 in Bradford) is one of the most influential and technically versatile artists of the 20th and 21st centuries. This new publication gathers some of his most defining work from the 1950s to the present, including major works in the Tate collection.
New Arrivals
