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DATE 5/19/2026

Rizzoli Bookstore presents Pieter Henket and Justin Gaspar in conversation for the launch of 'Birds of Mexico City'

DATE 5/2/2026

Join Artbook | D.A.P. at CONTACT Photobook Fair, Toronto

DATE 4/24/2026

Lost City Books presents Yumna Al-Arashi and Farrah Skeiky on 'Aisha'

DATE 4/20/2026

Mrs. Dalloway's Bookstore presents Jane Fulton Alt, Susan Page Tillett and James Baraz on 'Still Life'

DATE 4/20/2026

Rizzoli Bookstore presents Chris Wiley, Nan Goldin, and Robert Swope on 'Michel Hurst: Órale'

DATE 4/19/2026

Morbid Anatomy presents 'Divine Color' author Laura Weinstein on 'Gods in Living Color: Hindu Devotional Lithographs and the Birth of Modern Indian Visual Culture'

DATE 4/18/2026

Artbook @ MoMA PS1 Bookstore presents a Zine-Making Workshop with Lauren Simkin Berke

DATE 4/17/2026

Watershed moments in Australian Aboriginal modernism

DATE 4/17/2026

Spoonbill Books presents 'Aisha' author Yumna Al-Arashi in conversation with Céline Semaan

DATE 4/16/2026

'The Stars We Do Not See: Australian Indigenous Art'—alive and in the present

DATE 4/14/2026

The essential companion to MoMA's monumental 'Marcel Duchamp'

DATE 4/11/2026

Artbook at Hauser & Wirth Los Angeles Bookstore presents Eve Wood and Shana Nys Dambrot on 'Diane Arbus Goes Shopping'

DATE 4/11/2026

A long lost archive documenting life at the Chelsea Hotel, 1969–71


IMAGE GALLERY

"Urutu Viper (Urutu)" (1928) is reproduced from
CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 12/21/2019

'Tarsila do Amaral: Cannibalizing Modernism' is one of Roberta Smith's Best Art Books of 2019 for the NY Times

Congratulations MASP, publisher of Tarsila do Amaral: Cannibalizing Modernism, one of Roberta Smith's Best Art Books of 2019 for the New York Times. "In this lavishly illustrated, multivoiced and comprehensive catalog, some dozen curators, critics and writers insistently create more space between the work of this singular and singularly Brazilian artist and the European influences she absorbed in Paris in the early 1920s," Smith writes. "Factoring in Tarsila’s upper-class origins (she was always called by her first name) and Brazil’s social turmoil, they approach her work from many angles—topography, primitivism, popular culture and even contemporary performance art—in ways both precise and expansive." Featured image is "Urutu Viper (Urutu)" (1928).

Tarsila do Amaral: Cannibalizing Modernism

Tarsila do Amaral: Cannibalizing Modernism

Museu de Arte de São Paulo
Hbk, 8 x 10.75 in. / 360 pgs / 358 color.





Happy New Year!

DATE 1/1/2026

Happy New Year!

Happy New Year!

DATE 1/1/2026

Happy New Year!