Barbara Hepworth What Do You See introduces young readers to the sculptures of one of Britain's most significant modern artists.

An indispensable introduction to the life and work of John Constable, highlighting key aspects of his innovating practice and the ways in which he brought a new vivacity to the observation of nature in nineteenth century art.

Peñín Guide is the most widely-read Spanish wine guide in Spain and the most international reference book on Spanish Wines with ratings on around 9,900 wines and information on 2,000 wineries.

A groundbreaking, richly-illustrated book on Hannah Hoech's montages in the context of film and the visual culture of Modernism.

The story of the friendships that made modern art. Brought together in the UK for the first time in 80 years, this exhibition book offers unprecedented access to the landmark exhibition's collection of masterpieces.

Expressionists is a story of friendships told through art - the groundbreaking work of a circle of friends and close collaborators known as The Blue Rider. In the early twentieth century they came together to form, in their own words, 'a union of various countries to serve one pur...

This delightful book presents a lovable assortment of safe and sustainable pet-friendly projects, ideal for design- and animal-conscious folk who want to turn their interiors or workspaces into the most comfortable living/playpen environments for their beloved fur-babies (and other pets) to roam and rest.

Full house is about two exhibitions that took place, five years apart, in the same building of the center of Brussels. Over 300 contemporary art works from the renowned collection of Frédéric de Goldschmidt were presented in total.

The first show, Not Really Really, was organized in 2016 in a building that had only been vacated a few months before by the mental health clinic that occupied the premises. The works were mostly sculptures made with objects from everyday life and played with the...

Helene Binet's architectural photography is here revealed in all its subtlety and quiet sensitivity.