Arts, Design & Photography

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“Cézanne Portraits by John Elderfield is an exquisite book based on the exhibition . . .”

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Consider this epic volume to be the last word in everything you ever wanted to know about The House of Worth and its eponymous founder as well as his descendants.

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Edgar Degas (1834–1917). Two words and a date range that make a pregnant, robust statement.

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Susie Hodge, with her depth and breadth of experience in art history, delivers an approachable panorama of an enigmatic category of art history referred to as Modern Art.

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“offers a unique look into one of the world’s forgotten conflicts . . .”

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Taking its name from the iconic 1973 Martin Scorsese film, Mean Streets: NYC 1970–1985, this book by Edward Grazda captures the city in all its manic energy. In 1970 Mr.

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What is unmistakable here is that Life Is a Stage: Make Up For Ever is as much about the photographic images as it is about the brand.

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Gold Dust Woman, the unauthorized biography of pop music legend Stevie Nicks, can be read two ways.

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“A bold and ambitious project, Jasper Johns: Pictures within Pictures, 1980–2015 serves as the most comprehensive collection to date of Johns’ mature work.”

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From the outset there are several things that the perspective reader must be made keenly aware of before diving into The Cartier Tank Watch.

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“a beautifully crafted book that gives readers a fresh look at a classic, beloved story.”

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“Broadbent breaks the mold of fashion imagery in ways that most cannot fathom.”

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The anticipation, expectation, and reality of this book, given its jacket cover and title, does not equate on many levels.

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“this isn’t the usual tearjerker cancer story. It is a gleefully offensive cancer story. It is the Blazing Saddles of cancer stories.”

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“the ultimate guide to A-List brands for men who can afford this luxury.”

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Bystander: A History of Street Photography is a book that defies easy description.

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“Catwalking is a very personal and intimate chronicle . . .”

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Rarely does a reader get to enjoy the sensation of sheer joy while being reminded that there are indeed many reasons to buy, own, and read a book.

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“a welcomed look into an insightful photographer.”

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“an insightful and ambitious book that is lavishly illustrated . . .”

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Paris, France. The artistic capital of the world in the 19th century. Inheriting the title at the end of the Italian Renaissance, it became a mecca of all things artful.

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Brooks Brothers is commemorating its bicentennial year this year, and what better way to celebrate than to serve up a monograph that recounts its history via compelling visuals and great text.

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"Essential Witness reminds the reader of what quality, talent, and technical expertise meant in photography and with America's railroads as a subject."

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“as our fore-artists set the example, so shall we copy.”

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