01 Sep, 2023
Dr Sandra Piesik, award-winning architect, scientist and author of ‘Habitat’ discusses the vernacular architecture that will help us ensure we can live securely and peacefully on Earth as the human population increases.
'An Atlas of Es Devlin', the first monograph on artist Es Devlin’s genre-defying practice, is an experiential publication encompassing art, activism, theatre, poetry, music, dance, opera, and sculpture.
From inside looks at the art world to encounters with iconic painters, these books are the perfect thing to pack for the beach or a sunny weekend away.
We sit down with Anahita Ghabaian Etehadieh, founder of Iran's groundbreaking Silk Road Gallery, to explore her new book 'Breathing Space', an extraordinary look at Iran through the lenses of twenty-three female photographers.
Introducing a practical guide and personal invitation from Matthew Williamson to find your own style and embrace the paint pot whether designing a castle or a cupboard.
From unmissable monographs to soaring surveys, these books explore the work of some of the world's best female photographers, including trailblazers like Vivian Maier and Lee Miller, and contemporary powerhouses like Alex Prager and Mona Kuhn.
In this episode, we trace the richly varied life of the pioneering Surrealist painter, exploring the extraordinary spaces that shaped and haunted her art, from her childhood at Crookhey Hall to her French hideaway with Max Ernst, and her Mexico City sanctuary.
Curator and museologist Holly Roussell shares her top photography picks for Photo London 2023, including vibrant visual surveys, and a celebration of British documentary photography.
For Photo London 2023, acclaimed photographer Edward Burtynsky selects his top picks from our photography list, including an 'incandescent' monograph and a celebration of Harry Gruyaert.
Ekow Eshun – acclaimed writer, curator and author of ‘In the Black Fantastic’ and ‘Africa State of Mind’ – shares his top three picks from our photography list for Photo London 2023, including a powerful social history, and a 'mesmerising' ode to curiosity.