| RECENT POSTS DATE 12/15/2019 DATE 12/11/2019 DATE 12/10/2019 DATE 12/9/2019 DATE 12/9/2019 DATE 12/8/2019 DATE 12/7/2019 DATE 12/7/2019 DATE 12/6/2019 DATE 12/5/2019 DATE 12/4/2019 DATE 12/2/2019 DATE 12/2/2019 DATE 12/2/2019 DATE 12/1/2019 DATE 11/30/2019 DATE 11/29/2019 DATE 11/28/2019 DATE 11/27/2019 DATE 11/25/2019 DATE 11/25/2019 DATE 11/24/2019 DATE 11/23/2019 DATE 11/21/2019 DATE 11/21/2019 DATE 11/20/2019 DATE 11/19/2019 DATE 11/19/2019 DATE 11/18/2019 DATE 11/17/2019 DATE 11/16/2019 DATE 11/16/2019 DATE 11/16/2019 DATE 11/15/2019 DATE 11/14/2019 DATE 11/14/2019 DATE 11/14/2019 DATE 11/13/2019 DATE 11/12/2019 DATE 11/12/2019 DATE 11/11/2019 DATE 11/10/2019 DATE 11/10/2019 DATE 11/10/2019 DATE 11/9/2019 DATE 11/9/2019 DATE 11/8/2019 DATE 11/8/2019 DATE 11/7/2019 DATE 11/7/2019 DATE 11/7/2019
| | | DATE 1/28/2015 Never Wrong: Dan Nadel's Best-Of Spring 2015Maybe you know him as the daring Publisher of PictureBox; maybe as the curator and editor of the 2014 art bestseller 'What Nerve.' Or maybe you've met with him in his role as Key Accounts Sales Director. Whichever, Dan Nadel is always right.  1. Above all, Henri Cartier-Bresson’s The Decisive Moment. This slipcased facsimile of the most important photobook of the 20th century is magnificent in every way – from the original cover by Matisse to the impeccable printing by STEIDL. We are sold out of our initial shipment but expect more in April.
|  2. Joel Meyerowitz: Retrospective: This is a very handsome and zippy book covering all of Meyerowitz’s famed career. A rare photobook to curl up with, and eminently gift-able.
|  3. Futurist Depero: Forunato Depero produced joyous work in the Italy of the 1910-1930s. For the first time in English, here’s a publication that takes a deep dive deep into everything from advertising to textiles to architecture to painting. A whole aesthetic world between hardcovers.
|  4. The Art of Smallfilms: This one’s for anyone interested in psychedelia, crafting, or animation. It’s a lovingly produced monograph on the 1960s-1970s Jim Henson Company of England, Smallfilms. Page after page of incredible hand-made puppets and sets take you on a heady trip into a universe of British whimsy.
|  5. German Pop: OK, I grant you, perhaps not a catchy title, but this is a gloriously oversized compilation of more than a dozen German Pop artists, perfectly selected and reproduced. The flip side of sunny American Pop, and rarely seen on these shores. Don’t miss it. Limited stock.
|  6. Type 42: The outsider art and photography sensation – a collection of anonymously taken and annotated polaroids of women on television screens in the 1960s. Ghostly and beautiful. Limited stock.
|  7. Charlie Chaplin: The Keystone Album: This is going to be on every best-of list of 2015: A facsimile of a 1941 photo album containing prints off negatives of Chaplin’s earliest films, accompanied by hand-written descriptive text. As close as you can get to Chaplin in print.
|  8. The Dawn of Technicolor: This authoritative book on the early years of color is a bright skyburst of hues to celebrate Technicolor’s centennial. In-depth and scholarly texts combined with lush and plentiful reproductions.
|  9. And finally, two great tomes back in print: Semina Culture: One of the best art movement books every published, and the authoritative text on Wallace Berman and his circle, which included artists such as Bruce Conner, Cameron, and Jess.
|  10. And: Subway: Bruce Davidson’s classic New York photobook is back with a new edition.
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 DATE 10/8/2014 As many book lovers know, we now proudly distribute Steidl. Here are a few favorites shipping out this week, selected by 'What Nerve' curator and editor, PictureBox publisher and ARTBOOK | D.A.P. key accounts sales director, Dan Nadel. moreDATE 8/31/2013 In 2009, Herbert Pfostl--legendary curator and book buyer for the New Museum Store--put together a list of his then-top ten most indispensible books--many of which turned out to be bilingual or German first editions by somewhat obscure international publishers of critical, philosophically adventurous material. moreDATE 12/27/2012 Melanie McWhorter has managed photo-eye's Book Division for over 14 years. She is a regular contributor to the photo-eye Blog and is co-founder of Finite Foto. Below are her top 10 photobooks of 2012. moreDATE 12/25/2012 Herbert Pfostl works at New York City's New Museum, where he is Curator and Book Buyer for the New Museum Store. He is the co-author of To Die No More (Blind Pony Books) and author of Light Issued Against Ruin (The Brother in Elysium) and Schrift-Landschaften (Epidote Press). As a painter of plants, animals, and saints, his artworks are held in both public and private collections and can be viewed on his website: herbertpfostl.com. Below are his top ARTBOOK | D.A.P. picks for 2012. moreDATE 12/18/2012 Australian expat, curator, writer, independent publisher and self-confessed book nerd Shannon Michael Cane works as the Editions and Fair Coordinator at Printed Matter. This
post offers up his favorite books from 2012. more | |
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