
Allen Jones: Moves
Generously illustrated with many seldom seen images, this book examines Jones’s personal iconography, and his contested approach to the female form.
We suggest titles for your very own art library with reviews of the latest releases from the niche to the grand, prestigious coffee table versions, covering all aspects of international art, craft and design.
Generously illustrated with many seldom seen images, this book examines Jones’s personal iconography, and his contested approach to the female form.
This beautifully illustrated, handy-sized hardback book offers fresh perspectives on the Scottish Colourists and offers insight into the Scottish Gallery’s own association with the artists.
Published in association with the exhibition of the same name at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, this is a captivating journey through the rich and multifaceted history of photography in the United States.
Bruce Peter, Professor of Design History at Glasgow school of Art, explores the variety of Art Deco architecture and design across the country.
Lizzie Siddal, as she was better known, was the model who posed for John Everett Millais’ painting Ophelia.
This profusely illustrated book brings together the voices of numerous artists, past and present, to reveal a fresh, multi-dimensional perspective on the medium.
Published to accompany the exhibition New Paris: From Monet to Morisot at the Kunstmuseum Den Haag (until June 9), this beautifully illustrated book on the depiction of the French capital explores in detail how they captured the city in the midst of a radical transformation.
This third anthology of contemporary British painting by Anomie showcases solo exhibitions in national and international galleries and museums defining the movement which have occurred since its predecessor appeared in 2021.
This new take on the history of art, from da Vinci to Warhol, is reinterpreted and reinforced by the international phenomenon that is Banksy, indisputably the world’s most famous urban artist.
This beautifully illustrated examination of James Owen Thomas’s work shows how his art and love for nature have helped him cope with autism from an early age.
Referred to as a “Tahitian Turner”, the Scottish watercolourist William Alister Macdonald (1861-1956) led a life of mystery and intrigue fit for a novel by the writers he knew as friends.
The paint-loaded palettes of 50 world renowned artists, whether photographed or visible in self-portraits, are displayed alongside the paintings they created.
Crossing centuries, continents and genres, Alex Johnson travelled the world examining the unique spaces, habits and rituals of over 50 famous artists to discover the eclectic creative spaces they used and the work habits they followed.
Irish-born lawyer and self-taught artist Romany Mark Bruce, predominantly a painter, but with years of sculpting experience behind him, designed the AIDS Memorial in Brighton, a poignant landmark much loved by residents.
As well as being an artist, Vincent van Gogh was a prolific letter-writer, especially to his brother Theo.
Curt DiCamillo’s new series of books uses the alphabet to frame a variety of material of interest to visitors to country houses.
This first major biography of the modernist sculptor Ronald Moody (1900–1984) explores the development of his life and work and re-establishes his place within 20th century art.
Leonora Carrington played many roles in her long and extraordinary life: reluctant muse, feminist champion, society heiress, rebel refugee – and the last of the Surrealists.
This lavishly illustrated coffee table book pays homage to the diversity of craft traditions and the remarkable skills of artisans around the world such as weavers, woodworkers, ceramists, potters, stone-cutters, beaders, basket-makers and textile artists.
Gloriously illustrated, this fully updated edition tells the story of one of the most significant artists of our time.
Throughout a long and distinguished career, Scouller has had over 50 solo exhibitions in the UK and abroad and has also won many awards for his work in both oil and watercolour.
With their light-filled landscapes, Impressionist artists created a new way of seeing nature – but what do the places they painted look like now?
Featuring over 300 ground-breaking women sculptors from over 60 countries whose work spans 500 years from the Renaissance to the present day.
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