%{search_type} search results

Includes: Four book / Vito Hannibal Acconci; Transference: Roget's thesaurus / Vito Hannibal Acconci; Story / Bernadette Mayer; Coffee coffee / Aram Saroyan.

Photographs of dogs introduce the numbers one to ten.

• Principle
• 1: Place Principle
• 2: Structure Principle
• 3: Function and Flexibility Principle
• 4: Comfort Principle
• 5: Sustainability Principle
• 6: Legibility Principle
• 7: Light Principle
• 8: Sound Principle
• 9: Surface Principle
• 10: Details.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

The rules of architecture have been discussed since the Roman architect and engineer Vitruvius coined the trilogy 'firmitas, utilitas and venustas', most commonly translated as firmness, commodity and delight. Put simply, this means that a building should stand up and endure, that it should serve its function, and that it should give pleasure to its users and the wider community. Great buildings, like great art, contain something that is impossible to define or pin down. But that greatness, in almost all cases, overlays the principles set out in this book. While one cannot guarantee that a building will be great, if all the principles are followed, you will avoid the pitfalls to which too many are subject. This new title in Vivays Publishing's '10 Principles' series provides clear explanations of each tenet along with useful illustrations to help the reader visualise what is being discussed. The author assumes no background on the subject, but an interest in learning more about what goes into making a building work. An experienced writer on this subject, Ruth Slavid provides a useful and illuminating primer to the field that is accessible to students of architecture, architects or architectural historians or anyone interested in the principles behind the buildings that surround them.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 10 readings: Michael bell and Sze Tsung Yeong
• Italo Calvino
• Robin Evans
• Richard Francis-Jones
• Berthold Lubetkin
• David Mamet
• Gabriel Garcia Marquez
• Cedric Price
• Peter Webel
• Lebbeus Woods. 100 architects: Abalos & Herreros
• Hitoshi Abe
• Marcos Acayaba
• Actar Arquitectura
• Aja-Espil-Cobelo
• Allen + Smout
• Allford Hall Monaghan Morris
• AMP Arquitectos
• Anamorphosis
• Andresen O'Gorman
• Jun Aoki
• ARRAK
• Ashton Raggatt McDougall
• Cecil Balmond
• Shigeru Ban
• Barkow Leibinger
• Baumschlager Eberle
• Michael Bell
• Gautam Bhatia/The Architecture Alliance
• De Blacam + Meagher
• Will Bruder
• Caruso-St John
• Kees Christiaansen
• Brad Cloepfil/Allied Works Architecture
• Preston Scott Cohen
• d'ECOi
• Neil M. Denari
• Denton Corker Marshall
• Donovan Hill
• Winka Dubbeldam/Archi-Tectonics
• Dunne + Raby
• Shin Egashira
• Erick van Egeraat
• Engelen Moore
• Faivre-Roman
• Wolfgang Feyferlik
• Foreign Office architects
• Xaveer de Geyter
• Gigon + Guyer
• Giraudi + Wettstein
• GDSI Arquitectura
• Christian de Groote
• Vicente Guallart
• Hodgetts + Fung
• Carl-Viggo Holmebakk
• Alberto Kalach
• Glenda Kapstein
• Kennedy Violich
• Matias Klotz
• Koning Eizenberg
• Kengo Kuma
• Lab
• Lacaton-Vassal
• Thomas Leeser
• Leon Wohlhage Wernik
• Duncan Lewis
• Greg Lynn
• Michael Maltzan
• Peter Markli
• Marcel Leili
• Mikko Metsahonkala/Quad
• Willy Muller
• MVRDV
• Hisoshi Nakao
• Neutelings/Riedijk
• Ben Nicholson
• Njiric + Njiric
• Jo Noero
• TEN Arquitectos
• Marcos Novak
• NOX
• OCEAN
• Shinichi Ogawa
• One Architecture
• Peripheriques
• Fernando de Porras-Ysla + Arantxa La Casta
• Rob Wellington Quigley
• Riegler Riewe
• Kevin Rhowbotham
• Robberecht en Daem
• Enric Ruiz-Geli
• Sanaksenaho Architects
• Sauerbruch Hutton
• Kazuo Sejima + Ryue Nishizawa/SANAA
• Smith-Miller + Hawkinson
• Soriano + Asociados
• Souto Moura
• Billy Springall + Miguel Angel Lira
• James Sterling
• Studio Asymptote
• Stutchbury Pape
• Jyrki Tasa
• Turner Brooks/Eeva Pelkonen
• 24/seven: Zoe Smith and Graeme Williamson
• UN Studio Van Berkel + Bos
• West 8
• Sarah Wigglesworth Architects
• Anders Wilhelmson
• Wood/Marsh
• Riken Yamamoto .
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This is a comprehensive view of contemporary architecture, presenting the work of 100 exceptional international architects. It provides an opportunity to see a diverse, inspirational collection of recent work, selected by 10 of the world's best informed architectural critics. The architects are presented in A-Z order, with four pages allocated to each practice, including an accompanying text by one of the ten critics. It is intended to be a global selection. Some of the architects have yet to gain recognition worldwide, but among the names are those who have achieved international publicity and acclaim for their work during the mid-1990s. The work shown here features over 250 buildings and projects, including recent built work as well as projects currently under construction, due for completion in the 21st century. The work also features 10 essays written by the critics specially for this publication, which give their view of current architectural issues. In addition, they have chosen 10 cultural references, from designed objects to film, theory and literature, which show the range of influences in today's rapidly changing design environment. Works reproduced in this volume include writings by Italo Calvino, David Mamet and Peter Weibel, among others.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

You'll be amazed by what's happened since "10x10_2". Green architecture has gone from novelty to necessity, walls have gone from necessary to optional, hula hoops have become a building material. Local is the new international. Architecture is the new art. The 100 architects featured in this volume, the latest in our successful "10x10" series, are pushing the boundaries of design and redefining the very meaning of architecture: a building sliced in half in order to design the space in between; a one-ton floating object of seeming weightlessness; a high-end shop in downtown Seoul covered entirely in vegetation; and, a skyscraper that seems to disappear on sunny days. This is architecture as you've never seen it before. "10x10_3" is a comprehensive and global view of new architecture, presenting the work of 100 up-and-coming architects from around the world, selected by 10 of the best-informed critics, curators, and architects. They include Joseph Grima (USA); Kengo Kuma (Japan); Peter Schmal (Germany); and Ai Weiwei (China). Arranged alphabetically by architect, the book features more than 1,500 illustrations of approximately 350 buildings and projects from the past five years, including recently built work as well as competition entries, theoretical projects, and works under construction. Each curator has contributed a short essay written exclusively for this publication on one building or one architect that he or she believes to have had a profound impact on the course of architecture, plus ten brief essays on his/her nominated architects. The book includes biographies of all the architects and curators. Slovenia. Portugal. Chile. China. India. Brazil. Canada. Mexico. Hungary. Japan. Korea. Taiwan. Russia. These are just some of the countries where these young firms practice. "10x10_3" will introduce you to the architects redefining what it means to design today, and the architecture that will forever change the way you think about what's possible. This is cutting edge. This is now. This is "10x10_3".
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Region 1: Southern California
• Peter Alexander
• Tony Berlant
• Sandow Birk
• Jo Ann Callis
• Carole Caroompas
• William Glen Crooks
• Alex Donis
• Michelle Fierro
• Robbert Flick
• Charles Garabedian
• Maxwell Hendler
• Salomón Huerta
• David Ligare
• Frank Lobdell
• John Mason
• Michael C. McMillen
• Memphis
• Ed Moses
• Minoru Ohira
• Noah Purifoy
• Alison Saar
• Lezley Saar
• Adrian Saxe
• Peter Shire
• Brad Spence
• Sush Machaida Gaikotsu
• Mark Trujillo
• Patssi Valdez
• Robert Walker
• Patrick Wilson
• Takako Yamaguchi
• Yek
• Region 2: Northern California
• Timothy Berry
• Christopher Brown
• Squeak Carnwath
• Enrique Chagoya
• Anthony Discenza
• Donald Feasél
• Wilbert Griffith
• Doug Hall
• Mildred Howard
• David Ireland
• Sherry Karver
• Michael Kenna
• Hung Liu
• Cork Marcheschi
• Barry McGee
• Kevin Moore
• Ron Nagle
• Robert Ogata
• Deborah Oropallo

• Ed Osborn
• Roland Peterson
• Nathaniel Price
• Alan Rath
• Rex Ray
• Greg Rose
• Catherine Ryan
• Raymond Saunders
• Mary Snowden
• Inez Storer
• William Swanson
• Kris Timken
• Catherine Wagner
• Darren Waterston
• William Wiley
• Region 3: Hawai'i
• Masami Taraoka
• Region 4: Oregon
• Jay Backstrand
• Michael Brophy
• Sally Cleveland
• Allen Cox
• Jacqueline Ehlis
• Anna Fidler
• Chris Kelly
• Dianne Kornberg
• Laura Ross-Paul
• Naomi Shigeta
• Mark R. Smith
• Libby Wadsworth
• Region 5: Washington
• Theresa Batty
• Susan Bennerstrom
• Mark Calderon
• Jaq Chartier
• John Cole
• Marita Dingus
• Claudia Fitch
• Pam Gazelé
• John Grade
• Gaylen Hansen
• Christopher Harris
• Sherry Markovitz
• Peter Millett
• Richard Morhous
• William Morris
• Joseph Park
• Francesca Sundsten
• Gillian Theobald
• Lisa Zerkowitz
• Region 6: British Columbia
• Margaretha Bootsma
• Lori-ann Latremouille

Follow along as we tour the west coast from San Diego to Vancouver and discover 100 of the most important artists of our time. Each will share with you, in his or her own words, the thoughts and feelings expressed in their work. These 100 artists have struck a particular chord with the public and their work is sure to become the masterpieces of tomorrow. Each of the almost 400 full color photographs of vividly hued, conceptually stimulating artworks in this book is sure to delight your eyes and imagination. This stunning collection includes art from private as well as public collections and installations, including the collections of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the J. Paul Getty Museum, the Museum of Modern Art, New York, the Corning Museum of Glass, and the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture in Seattle to name just a few. Painting, sculpture, mixed media, photography, found object art, ceramics, collage, enhanced video art, sound art, and more are all included in this fine art compendium. This book is for all who want to educate themselves about contemporary art and artists, whether they are collectors, frequent museum and gallery visitors, or merely curious.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

100 best in design features the most compelling design work of the year selected from hundreds of international entries. All published entries are presented with a case study description written by each designer or design firm.

• Introduction
• List of paintings by artist
• Brooklyn Museum
• The Cloisters
• Frick Collection
• Hispanic Society of America
• Metropolitan Museum of Art
• MOMA
• Neue Gallerie
• Guggenheim Museum
• Whitney Museum of American Art
• Acknowledgements
• Index.

This collection features all 51 images from performance artist Eleanor Antin''s epic visual narrative. Each opposing page of the photos offers the title of the piece, the date and place it was taken, and the date that the postcard was mailed out.'.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

The Twentieth Century Society protects outstanding architecture and design dating from 1914 onwards, so in 2014 it is marking 100 years of buildings under its protection. Originally founded as the Thirties Society in 1979, its first major case was the fabulous Art Deco Firestone factory on the Great West Road. Its remit has always been to protect the best of all types and styles of architecture and design from neo-Georgian to Art Deco, Modern Movement to pre-fab, and its campaigns now extend to brutalist and high-tech buildings. This book showcases photographs of 100 buildings - one for each year from 1914 - which represent the range and quality of work the Society protects and the amazing range of fascinating buildings we have in Britain. Each photograph is accompanied by information about the building, including why it stands out in a 100 years of architecture. The authors include noted experts in the fields of architecture, heritage and design, including Gavin Stamp, Alan Powers, Owen Hatherley and Rowan Moore. In addition, the book includes the best overview of modern architecture with essays on The Inter-war Decades (Gavin Stamp), Post-war Architecture (Elain Harwood) and Postmodernism (Timonthy Brittain-Catlin). Some of the buildings featured in the book include De La Warr Pavilion, Royal Festival Hall, Barbican housing, Bracken House, Cenotaph, the Firestone Factory, BT Tower, and pre-fabs.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

For this volume, over forty internationally renowned architects and educators from Peter Eisenman and the late Zaha Hadid to Rafael Moneo and Cesar Pelli were asked to list the top 100 twentieth-century architectural projects they would teach to students. The contributors were encouraged to select built projects where formal, spatial, technological, and organizational concepts responded to dynamic historical, cultural, social, and political circumstances. The capacity of these buildings to resist, adapt, and invent new typologies solidifies their timeless relevance to future challenges. The result is presented here in this unique volume: a master list of the top 100 must-know built works of architecture designed and completed between 1900 and 2000. Ranging from houses and apartment buildings to museums and buildings for education and government, the book offers a wealth of extraordinary works of design and construction and is an essential edition for anyone with an interest in architecture and design.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

100 Classic Graphic Design Journals surveys a unique collection of the most influential magazines devoted to graphic design, advertising and typography. These journals together span over 100 years of the history of print design and chart the rise of graphic design from a necessary sideline to the printing industry to an autonomous creative profession. Each magazine is generously illustrated with a large selection of spreads and covers. A descriptive text based, where possible, on interviews with editors, designers and publishers is also included for each magazine alongside comprehensively researched bibliographic material. The magazines featured cover a range of industries and eras, from advertising (Publimondial, La Pubblicita Italiana), posters (Das Plakat, Affiche) and typography (Typografische Monatsblatter, Typographica), to Art Nouveau (Bradley, His Book), Modernist design (Neue Grafik, ULM) and Post-Modern and contemporary graphics (Emigre, Its Nice That). These 100 journals offer an invaluable resource to historians and students of graphic design, and a rich seam of visual research and inspiration for graphic designers.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• v. 1. A-K
• v. 2. L-Z.

This title is Taschen 25 - Special edition! This is a comprehensive compendium of contemporary art at the beginning of the 21st century. This special two-volume edition compiles the 100 most exciting artists from the seminal Taschen title "Art at the Turn of the Millenium" as well as the renowned "Art Now" series, condensing them to a comprehensive compendium of contemporary art at the beginning of the 21st century. Our selection features a wide variety of works by pioneering artists such as Jean-Michel Basquiat, Marlene Dumas, Damien Hirst, Mike Kelley, Jeff Koons, Albert Oehlen, Richard Prince, Charles Ray, Cindy Sherman, and Christopher Wool alongside outstanding artists of a younger generation like Glenn Brown, Natalie Djurberg, Tom Friedman, Mark Grotjahn, or Terence Koh.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

The charm of concrete architecture today. Who has not heard of concrete? It is that ugly stuff they make highway bridges and crumbling walls out of, right? Well, yes, and no. Concrete is actually a name applied to a remarkably wide range of substances used in construction, and, when it is properly handled, it is actually one of the noble materials of contemporary architecture. A kind of "liquid stone" at the outset, it is malleable, durable, and, in the right hands, capable of prodigious feats of engineering. This two-volume book highlights the best work done in recent years with concrete. Included are "stars" like Zaha Hadid. Herzog & de Meuron, and Steven Holl, but also surprising new architects like the Russians SPEECH, rising stars of the international scene like Rudy Ricciotti from France, and even artists such as James Turrell, who turned the famous concrete spiral of Frank Lloyd Wright's Guggenheim in New York into the setting of one of his most remarkable pieces.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Timberland: The wooden structures of the 21st century Not so very long ago, some might have considered wood a material of the past, long since replaced by more modern components such as concrete and steel. The truth is radically different. Bolstered by new manufacturing techniques and ecological benefits, wood has seen afabulous resurgence in contemporary construction.This double-volume survey explores how architects around the world have created and invented with this elementary material. Featuringfollies, very large buildings, and ambitious urban renewal schemes, it celebrates the diverse deployment of wood from architects in China, Chile, and everywhere in between. We see how wood can at once transform urban spaces, as in theMetropol Parasol in Sevilleby Jurgen Mayer H, and allow for sensitive interventions in natural environments, as at theFinnish Forest Research Instituteby SARC Architects, or the Termas Geometricas Hot Springs Complexby German del Sol.True to all TASCHEN architecture tomes, the book pays tribute to many emerging international talents, as well as to such renowned figures as Tadao Ando to Renzo Piano. It celebrates each of these architect s vision and innovation, as well as investigating thetechniques, trends, and principlesthat have informed their work with wood. It examines the computer guided milling that has allowed for novel new forms, the responsible harvesting that allows wood to align with our environmental concerns, and, above all, wood s enduring appeal to our senses and our psyche, comforting hectic modern lives with a sense of Arcadian beauty and simplicity. Text in English, French, and German ".
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

An engaging and informative celebration of innovative design from 1900 to 1999. Features the best and most important designs of this century with one selected design representing each year of the 20th century.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

The National Portrait Gallery, London, is home to an extensive collection of portraits representing people who have contributed to British history and culture, many of whom have also played an important role in fashion history. With an illustrated introductory text by Senior Curator of Photographs Magda Keaney on the role of fashion in the Gallery's collection, this book highlights the close links between fashion and portraiture. 100 Fashion Figures showcases fashion portraits held in the collection of the National Portrait Gallery.The sitters include historic and contemporary fashion icons, fashion musesand influential designers, in addition to portraits by notable fashion photographers, and some key works are accompanied by detailed captions. This concise publicationtells astory of fashion through works from the Gallery's collection. The succinct format will offer readers of this title a visually engaging insight into some of the most significant fashion portraits in the Gallery's collection, making it a well-suited addition to the growing series of 100 books including 100 Photographs and 100 Pioneering Women.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Quentin Blake's illustrations are instantly recognisable to millions of people around the world. A new exhibition to be held at London's House of Illustration will explore an unusual aspect of Blake's work, however, exhibiting for the first time 100 examples of his works of art. 100 Figures, will feature all of the 100 exhibited works - ranging from large-scale oil paintings to drawings and prints, created between the 1950s and today. Works included date back to his post-grad years in the 1950s when he struggled to make a living as an illustrator and took life-drawing classes at Chelsea School of Art. It was here that he first engaged with the human figure, but soon, having observed how the human body behaves, he found he was able to draw it from memory in any pose, working from his vivid imagination. 100 Figures will also offer the chance to catch a rare glimpse of early oil paintings by Blake - some painted on hardboard since he was unable to afford canvases at that time and painted using commercial house-painters' brushes.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Over the past few decades, the long tradition of street photography has been wholly transformed by the proliferation of digital cameras, the Internet, and smartphones. A new generation of photographers have embraced this modern technology to capture the world around us in a way that is un-staged, of-the- moment, and real. Exploring this rich seam of emergent and exciting street photography, the 100 photographs featured in this book-the majority of which are previously unpublished and taken in the last few years-are presented on double-page spreads along with commentary about the work and its creator. Curated by David Gibson, a street photographer and expert in the genre, this stunning book offers a truly global collection of images. Gibson's insightful introduction gives an insider's overview of street photography, illuminating its historic importance and its renaissance in the digital age.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. Fireplace
• 2. Floor
• 3. Wall
• 4. Column and beam
• 5. Door
• 6. Window
• 7. Brick
• 8. Staircase
• 9. Classical Orders
• 10. Arch
• 11. Vault
• 12. Dome
• 13. Arcade
• 14. Courtyard
• 15. Atrium
• 16. Platform
• 17. Basilica
• 18. Humanism
• 19. Proportion
• 20. Form
• 21. Ornament
• 22. Ideal
• 23. Module
• 24. Grid
• 25. Symmetry
• 26. Commodity, firmness and delight
• 27. Particularity
• 28. Architect
• 29. Orthographic projection
• 30. Perspective projection
• 31. Composition
• 32. Utopia
• 33. Style
• 34. Palladianism
• 35. Corridor
• 36. Primitive hut
• 37. Genius loci
• 38. Scenography
• 39. Picturesque
• 40. Gothic revival
• 41. Beaux-Arts
• 42. Iron
• 43. Steel
• 44. Glass
• 45. Roof lighting
• 46. Structural frame
• 47. Central heating
• 48. Electric lighting
• 49. Lift
• 50. Reinforced concrete
• 51. Art of building
• 52. Tectonic form
• 53. Polychromy
• 54. Conservation
• 55. Empathy
• 56. Air conditioning
• 57. Form follows function
• 58. Zeitgeist
• 59. Space
• 60. Modernity
• 61. In the nature of materials
• 62. Cladding
• 63. Organic architecture
• 64. Ornament is crime
• 65. Free plan
• 66. Architectural promenade
• 67. Five points of a new architecture
• 68. Abstraction
• 69. Transparency
• 70. Axonometric projection
• 71. Collage
• 72. Layering
• 73. International style
• 74. Less is more
• 75. Regionalism
• 76. Flexibility
• 77. Beton brut
• 78. Morphology
• 79. Additive composition
• 80. Servant and served spaces
• 81. Postmodernism
• 82. Complexity and contradiction
• 83. Shed
• 84. Type
• 85. Context
• 86. Place
• 87. Phenomenology
• 88. Skin
• 89. Computer-aided design
• 90. Rainscreen cladding
• 91. Community architecture
• 92. Universal design
• 93. Design and build
• 94. Passive design
• 95. Sustainability
• 96. Deconstruction
• 97. Bigness
• 98. Fold
• 99. Parametric design
• 100. Everyday.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This inspiring book chronicles the most influential ideas that have shaped architecture. Entertainingly written by an expert on architecture, it provides a concise history of the subject, and offers a fascinating resource to dip into for the general reader. Starting with the basic building 'components' of door, window, column and beam and the Classical orders, it then goes on to explore historical movements such as the Picturesque and Beaux-Arts, innovative materials such as steel and reinforced concrete, technical innovations, such as the lift and electric lighting, through to modern movements such as Universal Design and Deconstruction. Arranged in a broadly chronological order, the ideas are presented through fascinating text and arresting visuals, 100 Ideas that Changed Architecture explores when each idea first evolved and the subsequent impact it has had up to the present day.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. Cave and rock art
• 2. Fired clay
• 3. Land as material
• 4. Statue
• 5. Wall painting
• 6. Scaling up
• 7. Narrative
• 8. Relief carving
• 9. Body as surface
• 10. The nude
• 11. Contrapposto
• 12. Propaganda
• 13. Lost-wax carving
• 14. Paper
• 15. Memorial
• 16. Architectural sculpture
• 17. Word as image
• 18. Coloured glass
• 19. Frame
• 20. Icon
• 21. Making books
• 22. The grotesque
• 23. Erotic art
• 24. Handwriting
• 25. Mosaic
• 26. Multi-panel painting
• 27. Miniatures
• 28. Oil paint
• 29. Window on the world
• 30. Mathematics
• 31. Linear perspective
• 32. Trompe-l'oeil
• 33. Colour codes
• 34. Allegory
• 35. Portrait
• 36. The sketch
• 37. Mirrors
• 38. Printmaking
• 39. Chiaroscuro
• 40. Anatomy
• 41. Still life
• 42. Copying
• 43. Canvas
• 44. Camera obscura
• 45. Reinventing Greek art
• 46. Landscape
• 47. Series
• 48. Collections
• 49. History painting
• 50. Whiteness
• 51. Academies
• 52. Romanticism
• 53. Authenticity
• 54. The artist
• 55. Watercolour
• 56. Confronting reality
• 57. Medievalism
• 58. Dealing
• 59. Capturing the instant
• 60. Assemblage
• 61. Commercial design
• 62. Paint in tubes
• 63. Photography
• 64. Art colonies
• 65. Artificial light
• 66. The unconscious
• 67. The primitive
• 68. Multiple viewpoints
• 69. Collage
• 70. Machine forms
• 71. Abstract art
• 72. Satire
• 73. Found objects
• 74. Kinetic art
• 75. Scenes of daily life
• 76. Installation
• 77. Expressing inner states
• 78. Plastics
• 79. Protest
• 80. Documentary
• 81. Chance
• 82. Shock
• 83. Welding
• 84. Pop
• 85. Less is more
• 86. Opticality
• 87. Hallucinogens
• 88. Performance art
• 89. Personal is political
• 90. Moving images
• 91. Conceptual art
• 92. Titles
• 93. Body as medium
• 94. Street art
• 95. Globalisation
• 96. Digital technology
• 97. Museum
• 98. Negative space
• 99. The internet
• 100. Ephemerality.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

From the earliest cave paintings through to the internet and street art, this inspiring book chronicles the 100 most influential ideas that have shaped the world of art. Arranged in broadly chronological order, it provides a unique and compelling take on the history of art. The book shows how developments in materials (oil paint, plastics, paint in tubes) and technology (paper, photography, welding) have radically changed the way that art is produced. But these changes run parallel with influences from wider culture such as the study of optics and anatomy and more conceptual concerns such as chance and ephemerality. Each entry explores when an idea first evolved and how it has resurfaced in the work of different artists up to the present day. Lavishly illustrated with historical masterpieces and packed with fascinating contemporary examples, this is an inspirational and wholly original guide to understanding the forces that have shaped world art.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

New in the "100 Ideas that Changed..." series, this book demonstrates how ideas influenced and defined graphic design, and how those ideas have manifested themselves in objects of design. The 100 entries, arranged broadly in chronological order, range from technical (overprinting, rub-on designs, split fountain); to stylistic (swashes on caps, loud typography, and white space); to objects (dust jackets, design handbooks); and, methods (paper cut-outs, pixelation). Written by one of the world's leading authorities on graphic design and lavishly illustrated, the book is both a great source of inspiration and a provocative record of some of the best examples of graphic design from the last hundred years.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Picture this: The biggest players in the highly competitive field of illustration. Culled from our Illustration Now series is this selection of today's most successful and important illustrators from around the globe. In his introduction, Steven Heller fleshes out the challenging process of narrowing down a field of 600 illustrators to a selection of the 100 most significant. The final cut, including artists such as Istvan Banyai, Gary Baseman, Seymour Chwast, Paul Davis, Brad Holland, Mirko Ilic, Anita Kunz, and Christoph Niemann, provides a snapshot of the highly dynamic and diverse world of contemporary illustration. Features include: a profile text about each illustrator by Steve Heller; lists of selected exhibitions and publications; illustrators' quotes about his/her work; and a self-portrait by each illustrator.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Vorwort / Georg Leidenberger, Bernd Hüttner
• Designer und Künstler
• Max Gebhard : Bauhaus-Konzepte und Antifaschistische Aktionen / Schroeter & Berger
• Behind the Loom : Women Designers at the Bauhaus / Dina Comisarenco Mirkin
• Johannes Molzahn und sein Freundeskreis : Nachkriegsexpressionismus und Bauhausgründung / Brigitta Milde
• Politik
• Bauhaus und Nationalsozialismus / Laura Rosengarten
• Das Bauhaus Dessau 1926-1932 und der Kulturkampf von rechts / Lars Breuer
• Rezeption
• The Bauhaus : Its influence on the first design schools in Mexico / Luis Rodríguez Morales
• Bauhaus networks in Latin America / David Maulen de los Reyes
• "Was geht uns das Bauhaus an?" : Das Bauhaus und der Neue Deutsche Verlag, 1924-1933 / Valentin J. Hemberger
• Ideen und Ideologie
• Irritation : Konfusion : Konfrontation : Bauhaus-Kritik von innen : Ernst Kállai / Monika Wucher
• Anarchistische und marxistische Spuren im theoretischen Werk von László Moholy-Nagy / Clemens Bach
• Ursprünge
• Radikal neu oder "alte Schule"? : Das Bauhaus und künstlerische Ausbildungsinstitutionen im Kaiserreich / Alexandra Panzert
• Bauhaus (R)Evolution : Vorbild für die Professionalisierung des modernen Künstlers? / Nikos Pegioudis
• Ein Russland-Import? : Kandinskys Lehre am Bauhaus / Valerija Kuzema
• Aktuelles/100 Jahre Bauhaus
• What is it that makes the Bauhaus so appealing? : Post-mythische Überlegungen zur "Schule der Moderne" / Julia Meer, Florian Walzel
• Looking towards the future : The new Bauhaus museums and the Bauhaus centenary / Leah Hsiao
• Das Bauhaus und die Wohnungsfrage / Felicita Reuschling
• Die Autorinnen und Autoren.

A stylish and informative guide to the best of Midcentury Modern chair design. These are the top 100 most interesting, most controversial, or simply most beautiful chairs from the period spanning 1930-1970, according to expert curator and chair addict Lucy Ryder Richardson. Get to know the designers of the Modern era, and find out about the controversies, drama, gossip and intrigue that accompanied these fascinating figures. Featuring a range of top international names, including Robin Day, Charles and Ray Eames, Ernest Race, Arne Jacobsen, Pierre Paulin, Finn Juhl, Harry Bertoia, Ero Saarinen and Norman Cherner. There is also an exploration into materials and manufacturing processes, plus lots of information about the manufacturers that brought chair designs to the masses, such as Knoll, Herman Miller, Fritz Hansen and Asko. Packed full of design details, historical facts, quotes and anecdotes - you can even find out the position in which the designers intended you to sit in their chairs! With a `chair timeline', showcasing the very best of European, Scandinavian, Japanese and American design, this is the perfect book for collectors, enthusiasts and design junkies alike. Word count: 50,000.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Artists include: Futo Akiyoshi, Japan * Alterazioni Video, Italy * A-zlem Altin, Germany * Dan Arps, Australia * Lea Asja Pagenkemper, Germany * Mahmoud Bakhshi Moakhar, Iran * Charlotte Becket, UK * Andres Bedoya, Bolivia * Steve Bishop, Canada * Melanie Bonajo, Holland * Harry Burden, Australia * Nadine Byrne, Sweden * Guillermo Caivano, Spain * Jacobo Castellano, Spain * Marcus Castro, Mexico * Ajit Chauhan, USA * Paolo Chiasera, Italy * Louie Cordero, Philippines * Eli Cortinas, Spain * Rosson Crow, USA * Regina De Miguel, Spain * Gardar Eide Einarsson, Norway * Lilah Fowler, UK * Etsuko Fukaya, Japan * Nuria Fuster, Spain * Geraldine Gliubislavich, Switzerland * Sayre Gomez, USA * Sam Griffin, UK * Simon Gush, South Africa * Hyon Gyon, Korea * Elin Hansottir, Iceland * Graham Hudson, UK * Carlos Huffmann, Argentina * Pieter Hugo, South Africa * William Hunt, UK * Sven Johne, Germany * Rashid Johnson, USA * Ben Jones, USA * Hayv Kahraman, Iraq * Teppei Kaneuji, Japan * Dionisis Kavallieratos, Greece * Misaki Kawai, Japan * Irina Korina, Russia * Jompet aka Agustinus Kuswidananto, Indonesia * Oliver Laric, Armenia * BoChristian Larsson, Sweden * Jose Leon Cerillo, Mexico * Littlewhitehead, UK * Arnaud Loumeau, France * Justin Lowe, USA * Eddie Martinez, USA * Keegan McHargue, USA * Adrien Missika, France * Nandipha Mntambo, Swaziland * Richard Mosse, Ireland * Antia Moure, Spain * Ciprian Mures&#807--an, Romania * Jayson Scott Musson, USA * Ioana Nemes, Romania * Paulo Nenflidio, Brazil * Anne Neukamp, Germany * Eko Nugroho, Indonesia * Jorge Pedro Nunez, Venezuela * Catalina Obrador, Spain * Taiyo Onorato & Nico Krebs, Switzerland * Pim Palmsgraaf, Holland * Pedro Paricio, Spain * Joao Pedro Vale, Portugal * Amalia Pica, Spain * Emilie Pitoiset, France * Aleix Plademunt, Spain * Sara Rahbar, Iran * Jimmy Joe Roche, USA * Noel Rodo-Vankeulen, Canada * Boo Saville, UK * Ariel Schlesinger, Israel * Christian Schoeler, Germany * Vahid Sharifian, Iran * Liang Shuo, China * Sirra Sigrun Sigurdardottir, Iceland * Alexandre Singh, France * Agathe Snow, France * Soda Jerk, Australia * Anton Stoianov, Bulgaria * Matthew Stone, UK * Jack Strange, UK * Esther Teichmann, Germany * Ilya Trushevsky, Russia * Ian Tweedy, Germany * Joris van de moortel, Belgium * Jannis Varelas, Greece * Nico Vascellari, Italy * Steve Viezens, Germany * Samsudin Wahab, Malayasia * Mathew Weir, UK * Andro Wekua, Georgia * Charlie Woolley, UK * Yarisal and Kublitz, Switzerland and Denmark * Liang Yue, China * RaphaA"l Zarka, France *.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Bringing together an innovative new generation who are creating the aesthetics of the next decade, all the artists featured are making waves in the contemporary art world. 100 New Artists features the new themes, media, imagery and ideas emerging in contemporary art practice. Embracing painting, sculpture, installation art, photography, performance work, collage, video and new technology, the book's artists range from Madrid to Athens, Los Angeles to Paris, Berlin to Sao Paulo. There are members of the Bowery school of New York's Lower East Side such as Agathe Snow, the new wave of underground Berlin artists that include A-zlem Altin, and new installation artists in Tokyo like Teppei Kaneuji. This is a vital new wave of art - post conceptualism, post-minimalism, post pop. Not only a snapshot of art at this moment, 100 New Artists is a place to discover the people who will define our aesthetic future.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

The fashion industry has always celebrated innovative design, and young, talented fashion designers can make a huge impact as they explore new ideas and push boundaries. This book showcases the diverse and unique work of the best 100 new creatives in fashion design from around the world. These designers are characterized by their single-minded interpretation of clothing and their ambition to present alternative solutions in dressing for their customers. The book focuses on designers still in the first decade of their career, either working alone on their own label or brand or teamed up into small companies, showcasing collections. As well as pinpointing the best new talent worldwide, this visually stunning survey provides a comprehensive showcase of cutting-edge imagery, including original design work, drawings and photography. The ultimate reference guide to the world's movers and shakers in fashion today, this is a book all fashionistas will want to own.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Painting is enjoying a remarkable creative renaissance in the 21st century. 100 Painters of Tomorrow aims to identify and nurture a wellspring of new artistic talent, creating the definitive global guide to the outstanding painters of the future. Richly illustrated with more than 300 colour images, the book features texts giving essential biographical information on these rising stars, accompanied by quotations from the artists themselves, providing personal insights into their thinking and practice. The endmatter includes a further 200 painters as Ones to Watch, as well as further reading and links to artists websites.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

In the book '100 Relationships', images are put into words, creating a completely unconventional form of poetic texts.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

How do you find the most promising emerging artists at work in a rapidly transforming medium? Bypassing traditional art world channels, 100 Sculptors of Tomorrow is the culmination of a major, democratic open call for up-and-coming sculptors. From thousands of entries, an internationally renowned jury has identified the most exciting names in sculpture today, all showcased in this beautifully illustrated, authoritative book. Featuring a selection of the finest emerging sculptors worldwide, 100 Sculptors of Tomorrow guides the reader with biographical summaries and first-hand artist testimonies, as well as recommended reading and jurors' insights. Following the much-respected 100 Painters of Tomorrow, which launched the careers of artists including Michael Armitage, Yelena Popova and Herman Chong, 100 Sculptors offers another powerful platform for artists and a fascinating, visually breathtaking experience for readers.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

On 15 April, 2003 Charles Saatchi will open the new Saatchi Gallery in a spectacular renovated County Hall across the river from Westminster. The enterprise will be the focus for Saatchi's vision of radical, ground-breaking British art in a venue that is accessible to the widest public. "100" is the book that will mark the occasion with one hundred works that Saatchi believes made a difference to the perception of British art. The work of twenty-seven artists has been chosen from Saatchi's collection and of course the selection includes the shark and the sheep in formaldehyde, the head made of blood and Tracey's bed. It will be a landmark publication for a landmark occasion. After the provocation of the famous Sensation show at the Royal Academy in 1997, a generation of young artists have become household names. What was once so provocative has now entered the visual vocabulary of a wider public. What was once so daring is now demonstrated to be more than ephemeral. Saatchi's vision is defined in "100".
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Mount Fuji is renowned worldwide as Japan's highest and most perfectly-shaped mountain. Serving as a potent metaphor in classical love poetry and revered since mediaeval times by mountain-climbing sects of both the Shinto and Buddhist faiths, Fuji has taken on many roles in ancient Japan. This volume explores a wide range of manifestations of the mountain in more recent visual culture, as portrayed in 100 works by Japanese painters and print designers from the 17th century to the present in the collections of The British Museumn. Featured alongside traditional paintings of the Kano, Sumiyoshi and Shijo schools are the more individualistic print designs of Katsushika Hokusai, Utagawa Hiroshige, Munakata Shiko, Hagiwara Hideo and others. New currents of empiricism and subjectivity have enabled artists of recent centuries to project a surprisingly wide range of personal interpretations onto what was once regarded as such an eternal, unchanging symbol.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction: Art of the now
• 100 Works: The artist is present (2010) / Marina Abramovic
• Sunflower seeds (2010) / Al Weiwei
• The source (2012) / Doug Aitken
• The blacker gachet (2005-6) / Mark Alexander
• Fabiola (1994-) / Francis Alys
• Gnaw (1992) / Janine Antoni
• How it is (2009) / Miroslaw Balka
• Flower thrower (2007) / Banksy
• Cremaster 4 (1994) / Matthew Barney
• Personnes (2010) / Christian Boltanski
• Don't miss a sec (2003) / Monica Bonvicini
• Maman (1999) / Louise Bourgeois
• Sex (2003) / Glenn Brown
• What my dad gave me (2008) / Chris Burden
• De l'azur au Temple du Ciel (2004) / Daniel Buren
• Take care of yourself (2007) / Sophie Calle
• Yes Rasta (2000) / Patrick Cariou
• L.O.V.E. (2010) / Maurizio Cattelan
• Hell (1999-2000) / Jake and Dinos Chapman
• The gates (1979-2005) / Christo and Jeanne-Claude
• Self-portrait (1997) / Chuck Close
• Work No. 227, the lights going on and off (2000) / Martin creed
• The pink tree (1999) / John Currin
• Folk archive (2000-7) / Jeremy Deller and Alan Kane
• Blotter (1993) / Peter doig
• Win, place or show (1998) / Stan Douglas
• Against the wall (2009) / Marlene Dumas
• The weather project (2003) / Olafur Eliasson
• Prada Marfa (2005) / Elmgreen & Dragset
• My bed (1998) / Tracey Emin
• Benefits supervisor sleeping (1995) / Lucian Freud
• Misty and Jimmy Paulette in a taxi, NYC (1991) / Nan Goldin --

• 'Untitled' (Golden) (1995) / Felix Gonzalez-Torres
• Angel of the north (1998) / Antony Gormley
• Darkroom (2006) / Sheela Gowda
• Line of control (2008) / Subodh Gupta
• Chicago, Board of Trade II (1999) / Andreas Gursky
• Myra (1995) / Marcus Harvey
• Light sentence (1992) / Mona Hatoum
• Witness (2000) / Susan Hiller
• Cavemanman (2002) / Thomas Hirschhorn
• For the love of God (2007) / Damien Hirst
• Bigger trees near Warter or/ou Peinture sur le Motif pour le Nouvel Age Post-Photographique (2007) / David Hockney
• Test site (2006) / Carsten Holler
• Projections (1996-) / Jenny Holzer
• Untitled (Passage II) (2002) / Cristina Iglesias
• Cloud gate (2004) / Anish Kapoor
• One million years (1969-) / On Kawara
• Day is done (2005) / Mike Kelley
• Stereoscope (1998-99) / William Kentridge
• Die beruhmten Orden der Nacht (1997) / Anselm Kiefer
• METRO-Net World Connection (1993-97) / Martin Kippenberger
• Puppy (1992) / Jeff Koons
• Untitled (Your body is a battleground) (1989) / Barbara Kruger
• Au naturel (1994) / Sarah Lucas
• Blockhead (2003) / Paul McCarthy
• Deadpan (1997) / Steve McQueen
• The clock (2010) / Christian Marclay
• Casino (2005) / Annette Messager
• Departures (2009) / Polly Morgan
• Dead dad (1996-97) / Ron Mueck
• Kaikai Kiki (2000-) / Takashi Murakami
• Backlash blues (2004) / Wangechi Mutu
• For beginners (all the combinations of the thumb and fingers) (2010) / Bruce Nauman
• The Coral Reef (2000) / Mike Nelson
• Rebellious silence (1994) / Shirin Neshat
• Leviathan Thot (2006) / Ernesto Neto
• The Holy Virgin Mary (1996) / Chris Ofili
• Black kites (1997) / Gabriel Orozco --

• Breathless (2001) / Cornelia Parker
• The vanity of small differences (2012) / Grayson Perry
• Self (1991-) Marc Quinn
• The Atlas Group archive (1999-) / Walid Raad
• Vater (2007) / Neo Rauch
• Dog woman (1994) / Paula Rego
• Cage (2006) / Gerhard Richter
• Open my glade (flatten) (2000) / Pipilotti Rist
• Untitled (2003) / Doris Salcedo
• Propped (1992) / Jenny Saville
• The beauty of death (unmade) / Gregor Schneider
• Doric (2008-) / Sean Scully
• Blind spot (2002-3) / Richard Serra
• The garden of earthly delights (2003) / Raqib Shaw
• Clowns (2003-4) / Cindy Sherman
• 245 m3 (2006) / Santiago Sierra
• Home within home (2008-) / Do Ho Suh
• Freischwimmer (2003-) / Wolfgang Tillmans
• Apartment (2002-) / Rirkrit Tiravanija
• Pop (1993) / Gavin Turk
• Easter (2006) / Luc Tuymans
• The rose (2008) / Cy Twombly
• The greeting (1995) / Bill Viola
• Gone, an historical romance of a Civil War as it ovvurred between the dusky thighs of one young negress and her heart (1994) / Kara Walker
• After 'Invisible Man' by Ralph Ellison, the Prologue (1999-2000) / Jeff Wall
• State Britain (2007) / Mark Wallinger
• Signs that say what you want them to say and not signs that say what someone else wants you to say (1992-93) / Gillian Wearing
• The nameless library (2000) / Rachel Whiteread
• Seven intellectuals in a bamboo forest (2003-7) / Yang Fudong
• Bloodlines: big family (1993-) / Zhang Xiaogang
• Democracies (2009) / Artur Zmijewski.

Just as Picassos Guernica or Gericaults Raft of the Medusa survive as powerful cultural documents of their time, there will be works from our own era that will endure for generations to come. But which ones? Which contemporary artworks best capture the zeitgeist of the late 20th and early 21st centuries? This bold and engaging book, written by one of the freshest and most exciting new voices in cultural criticism, predicts which artists and artworks from the past two decades will come to define our age through their power to question, provoke and inspire. This is essential and enjoyable reading for all those working with and studying contemporary culture, as well as for the general art-lover keen to find a clear path through the maze of global contemporary art.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

The National Portrait Gallery, London, holds a large collection of portraits featuring sitters who have played an important role in British history and culture across the periods, many of which have also made significant contributions as writers. 100 Writers will be the first Gallery publication to bring together portraits of writers from varied disciplines and periods into one publication. An illustrated introductory text will explore the range of writers' portraits held in the Gallery and the important role they have played in British culture. It will also look at the relationship between the written word and visual arts, encompassing the variety of writers and themes. This new title will include earlier sixteenth-century works through to contemporary portraits, with a focus on writers who have made an important contribution to a number of areas such as literature, history, philosophy and politics. Select works will also be accompanied by quotations taken from interviews, essays and acclaimed works by a number of the writers. The book will be of the same compact format as earlier 100s titles such as 100 Photographs and 100 Portraits and will be a welcome addition to this series of books, presenting highlights from the collection through the lens of literature.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

This dazzling book showcases the history of modern and contemporary art using one hundred of the most significant art works--one per year--of the past 100 years. Starting with Marcel Duchamp's 1919 whimsical, brilliant L.H.O.O.Q., this compendium offers a year-by-year tour of iconic paintings, photographs, sculptures, installations, and performance pieces from all over the world. The works are carefully selected to showcase a diverse range of artists. Read from cover to cover, this volume offers an evocative summary of stylistic trends, historic events, and technological innovations that changed art over the past 100 years. Opening the book to any random page will illuminate a singular perspective and aesthetic delight. Each work is impeccably reproduced and presented in double-page spreads alongside informative and engaging texts. From Georgia O'Keeffe and Man Ray to Kara Walker and Ai Weiwei, this unique survey will both satisfy and surprise art lovers everywhere.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction 6 1900 - 1913 8 1914 - 1938 30 1939 - 1959 84 1960 - 1973 160 1974 - 2000 236 Further reading
• 316 Index 317 Picture credits 320.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This beautiful book brings together 300 of the best architectural drawings from the last century by the world's most prestigious architects, creating both a history of the genre and a survey of twentieth-century architecture. The book is divided into five chronological sections that are prefaced by short essays that highlight the trends and styles of that period. Each drawing is captioned with key information about the architect, the project and the drawing. Architects whose work features in the book include: Frank Lloyd Wright, Le Corbusier, Mies Van der Rohe, Frank Gehry and Zaha Hadid. This dazzling visual feast will appeal to all students and practitioners of architecture as well as anyone with an interest in the subject.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

This unique visual history documents in pictures the most exciting and dynamic period of architecture: from the early 20th century to the present day, covering all the key movements, styles and architects, together with many lesser known but important names and buildings. Through archival and full-colour photography, plans and architectural drawings, the book illustrates the changing nature of architecture and its expansion during this period from the early developments of concrete and the steel frame, through national styles of architecture and the eruption of Modernism to the influence of science and engineering in the post-war period, the provocative arguments of Postmodernism in the 1980s, right up to today's superstars and global brands.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

A visual feast of 400 dazzling images, this is a comprehensive survey of the genre over the last century. The book also offers an overview of the development of fashion, as seen through the eyes of the greatest illustrators of the day. Early in the century, fashion illustration reflected new, liberating currents in art and culture, such as the exoticism of the Ballets Russes, while the postwar period saw inspiration from the great Parisian couturiers. After the dominance of the celebrity fashion photographer in the 60s, a new generation of illustrators emerged, embracing the medium of the computer, while many returned to more traditional techniques.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction-- 1900 - 1924-- 1925 - 1949-- 1950 - 1974-- 1975 and beyond-- Further Reading-- List of Illustrators-- Alterio, Ruben-- Arlet, Patrick-- Ayton, Sylvia-- Baker, Bill-- Bakst, Leon-- Barbier, George-- Barnes, Colin-- Baxter, Glen-- Beaton, Cecil-- Benigni, Leon-- Benito, Eduardo-- Berard, Christian-- Bernais, E.-- Berthoud, Francois-- Birtwell, Celia-- Blossac, Bernard-- Bonfils, Robert-- Bouet Willaumez, Rene-- Bouret, Alfredo-- Boutet de Monvel, Bernard-- Bouche, Rene-- Brissaud, Pierre-- Brocklehurst, Jo-- Brooks, Jaso-- Choselat-- Christadoulou, Paul-- Clark, F.-- Clark, Ossie-- Creelman, Lee-- Dably, Herve-- Darani-- Delhomme, Jean-Philippe-- Demachy, Jacques-- Depero, Fortunato-- Downton, David-- Draz, Tod-- Drian, Etienne-- Dryden, Ernst-- Dryden, Helen-- Dufy, Raoul-- Dulac, Jean-- Eric (Carl Erickson)-- Erte-- Eula, Joe-- Fraser, Eric-- Freeman, Ruth-- Giles, H.-- Goodman, Robert-- Grafstrom, Ruth Sigrid-- Grimm, Gerd-- Gross, Valentine Hugo-- Gruau, Renato-- Gustafson, Mats-- Haramboure, J.C.-- Hartland, Beryl-- Hemjic, Marcel-- Hillson, Bobby-- Hirsch, Heddi-- Hof-- Hollar, Wenceslas-- Howarth, A.E.-- Iliya, Kareem-- Iribe, Paul-- Jose (Goje), Javier-- Keogh, Tom-- Kohler, Melanie)-- Krotowski,
• Landels, Angela-- Langlais-- Le Tan, Pierre-- Leonard, R.L.-- Lepape, Georges-- Leyendecker, J.C.-- Ling, Tanya-- Llano-Florenz-- Lopez, Antonio-- Louchel, Pierre-- Lowinsky, Thomas-- Luey-- Lukats, Kato-- M.Q.-- Magnin, Charles-- Marjac,
• Marshall, Francis-- Martin, Charles-- Marty, Andre-Edouard-- Melendez, Robert-- Miralles, Anna-- Mocho, H-- Mourgue, Pierre-- Nachshen, Donia-- Nagasawa, Junichi-- Nakahara, Setsu-- Offterdinger, Annie-- Paris, Piet-- Passantino, Robert-- Peacock, Shari-- Peche, Dagobert-- Perint Palmer, Gladys-- Perry, Grayson-- Plank, George (Wolfe)-- Pollard, Douglas-- Popova, Ljubo-- (Porter) Woodruff, Hale-- Puget, Simone-- Purvis, Tom-- R.S.-- Remfry, David-- Roberts, Michael-- Rodchenko, Alexander-- Rounthwaite, Graham-- Sacchetti, Enric-- Saenz de Tejada-- Sato, Pater-- Sem (Georges Boursat)-- Smalley, Claire-- Smith, Caroline-- Stemp, Eric-- Stipelman, Steven-- Suter, Elizabeth-- Tangye, Howard-- Taquoy, Maurice-- Thayaht, Ernesto-- Tigue Francis, Polly-- Toledo, Ruben-- TW-- van Dongen, Kees-- Verhoeven, Julie-- Vertes, Marcel-- Tomlin, Bradley Walker-- Warhol, Andy-- Watkins, Liselotte-- Weclawowicz-- Whitehurst, Autumn-- Wibaut, Constance-- Wilson, Ty-- Wimmer Wisgril, Eduard-- Zoltan-- Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

A visual feast of 400 dazzling images, this is a comprehensive survey of the genre over the last century. The book also offers an overview of the development of fashion, as seen through the eyes of the greatest illustrators of the day. It is an invaluable resource for art and fashion professionals and a beautiful design object for consumers everywhere.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)