EU shipping is temporarily suspended
Treat yourself to a taste of la dolce vita with this sea bream recipe from ‘Italian Coastal’ by Amber Guinness.
Features
Liam Wong on Project UrbEx, a photographic exploration of the world’s abandoned buildings
11 Mar, 2024
Videogame-designer-turned-photographer Liam Wong introduces 'Project UrbEx', which showcases Ikumi Nakamura's images of abandoned spaces around the world – from lost hotels and ex-military sites to factories, laboratories and hospitals.
In this extract from ‘British Women Artists’, Carolyn Trant draws upon Virginia Woolf, Linda Nochlin and more, interrogating what it means to be a woman in art history.
Wild flowers are some of the most beautiful and distinctive features of the British landscape, yet are easily overlooked. We asked the creators of 'The Book of Wild Flowers' how they approached writing about an unassuming and familiar gem: the dandelion.
Announcing a celebratory publishing programme, international promotions and events, and a new Book Design Prize.
This unmissable episode takes on the vast history of photography, unpacking the myth of single creatorship, and exploring the many complex relationships at play in image-making.
From The New York Times to Vogue, the reviews are in for Es Devlin's experiential publication, spanning 30 years of her genre-defying career.
'An Atlas of Es Devlin' has sold out in record time and is currently reprinting. Here, Thames & Hudson Production Controller Julie Bosser takes us behind the scenes, showing what it takes to pull off this ‘tour de force of bookmaking’ – and why it's worth every second.
In this episode, art critic Martin Gayford takes us on a breathtaking journey through five centuries of art history in Venice, exploring masterpieces of the Italian Renaissance, Peggy Guggenheim’s palazzo, the kaleidoscopic Venice Biennale and more.
Features
'Hope is best expressed in colour': Joel Meyerowitz on the power of colour photography
14 Nov, 2023
We sit down with legendary photographer Joel Meyerowitz to explore his foundational work with colour.