Come for the cocktail recipes, stay for the contemporary art history lesson you never got in school.
Come for the cocktail recipes, stay for the contemporary art history lesson you never got in school.
Come for the cocktail recipes, stay for the contemporary art history lesson you never got in school.
Winfred Rembert recounts gripping, often harrowing stories of growing up in Georgia, surviving a lynching and discovering art while imprisoned in a chain gang.
Lilly Dancyger sets out to uncover the whole truth about her late father’s art, relationships and addiction, no matter how painful.
Truth Bomb is an invaluable resource for anyone with creative inclinations. From start to finish, it’s a spirited homage to the artistic life.
Open Studio shows that getting creative is easy—especially when you can take cues from world-class artists.
In The Woman Who Stole Vermeer, Anthony M. Amore expertly combines extraordinary history with gripping true crime.
The Art of Cake is a whimsically illustrated book about cake, with precise physical descriptions of and historical and cultural context for 50 cakes.
William Deresiewicz’s wide-ranging, vividly written new book focuses on how big tech and big money—the new economy—are devastating artists and the arts.
These images will resonate with anyone looking for a glimpse into a sometimes smelly, always fascinating hiking subculture.
Devotees will delight in revisiting beloved films—and making a list of musicals to watch ASAP.
Letters from Hollywood is an excellent reference and engrossing exploration of American film from the 1920s through the 1970s.
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