| RECENT POSTS DATE 7/4/2026 DATE 6/30/2026 DATE 6/17/2026 DATE 6/15/2026 DATE 6/9/2026 DATE 6/9/2026 DATE 6/7/2026 DATE 6/3/2026 DATE 6/2/2026 DATE 6/1/2026 DATE 6/1/2026 DATE 5/30/2026 DATE 5/28/2026
| | | RECENT POSTS CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 6/30/2026Friends, our monthlong summer sale is on! Between now and June 30, save 75% on select titles including rare and out-of-print publications recently rediscovered in our archives. Discount calculated at checkout with code summer75.
 CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 6/17/2026Wednesday, June 17 at 7PM, Type Books presents Paul P. in conversation with Taylor Walsh for the Toronto launch (and window installation opening) of 'Paul P.,' published by Gregory R. Miller & Co., Greene Naftali and Maureen Paley. Join the fun at Type Queen in the heart of West Queen West!
CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 6/15/2026 Monday, June 15 at 7PM, Type Books presents Derek McCormack in conversation with Kara Hamilton for the Toronto launch of 'The Shithole Opry Collector’s Guide,' published by Cushion Works. Join the fun at Hot Pizza Studio, 1152 College Street in Brockton Village!
 CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 6/9/2026Tuesday, June 9, through Sunday, June 14, please join Artbook | D.A.P. in the Aesthetic Movement Showroom at the Atlanta Gift Market to view a curated selection of new books on art and culture for Summer and Fall 2026!
 CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 6/9/2026Featured photograph—made by Milton H. Greene in 1955—is from new release Marilyn Monroe: A Portrait, published to accompany the centennial exhibition on view now at National Portrait Gallery, London. Collecting 225 reproductions and essays by a host of contemporary writers, this book goes beyond the triumph and the tragedy to the “tilted fairytale” of the universal. “Marilyn has something for everyone,” Lena Dunham writes. “If you feel you are caged by male perceptions of your beauty, she is a cautionary tale. And yet if you feel your body is too big, too wild, or too different, she let the curves that spoke louder than she could show through clingy fabrics. If you feel you are not taken seriously by the powers that be, Marilyn is someone who never became the actress, poet or painter she was in her private time. And if you want to prove that a sex kitten can powerfully shift the culture, there she is, singing ‘Happy Birthday’ to the president who happened to be her erstwhile lover. … She is everywhere. And despite being everywhere, with something for everyone, she had something just for me. Her story was a tilted fairytale I could wear like a locket, believing—as so many have believed—that the ways in which I saw her were different.”
 CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 6/7/2026Featured spreads are from Pride Month Staff Pick Love & Lightning: A Collection of Queer-Feminist Manifestos, co-published by Valiz and Girls Like Us magazine. “‘Manifesto’ is always, already slipping away from us,” editors Jessica Gysel and Sara Kaaman write in their Introduction; “morphing, changing, in never-ending transformation. A text is a portal to a specific time, place, and lived experience. Compressing wild writing and revolutions and dreams into neatly designed, typeset pages will always feel a little bit like violence. The violence of uniformity, the violence of anthologizing. But we do this work for the archives—for those who come after us, to find these words held together. The reaching never ends: reaching for a different world, reaching for peace, reaching for fair wages, reaching beyond capitalism, colonialism, extractivism. Reaching into the earth, for soil to kiss. Love is in the reaching. Dry tinder burns easily. What dries us up? Capitalism and all that—‘an utter bore.’ All that’s needed is a strike of lightning. A spark. Consider this book a spark. Use it to burn. Soft fires in your heart, large fires to make heat and change.”
 CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 6/3/2026Published out of Chicago during the DIY heyday of 1989 through 1993, THING magazine circulated throughout queer Black underground culture the old-fashioned way: by hand, mail and word of mouth. Today, like many of its early contributors—including Vaginal Davis, Larry Heard, Essex Hemphill and RuPaul—it is legendary. Built around the explosive early-90s house music scene, THING featured musicians, DJs, writers, artists, activists, performers and gossip alongside crucial information about the HIV/AIDS crisis that was decimating the community. Now, for the first time, all ten original issues of the magazine have been brought together in one facsimile reissue. Published by Primary Information, this pitch-perfect 460-page paperback arrives at just the right moment, as we find so many of our most beautiful, irrepressible, self-defined cultures again under pressure and in crisis. Contributions by editors Robert Ford, Trent Adkins and Lawrence Warren, plus likeminded luminaries including Lady Bunny, Bill Coleman, Dennis Cooper, Deee-Lite, Lyle Ashton Harris, Steve Lafreniere, Michael Musto, Ultra Naté, David Sedaris, David Wojnarowicz and Hector Xtravaganza, among many others.
 CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 6/2/2026Tuesday, June 2, from 6–8 PM, Gregory R. Miller & Co., Greene Naftali Gallery and Cora Cohen Trust celebrate the launch of 'Cora Cohen'—the first comprehensive monograph on the artist's work—at the Bowery Poetry Club. Raphael Rubinstein will moderate a panel with Sharon Butler, Rebecca Ness and Barbara MacAdam.
CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 6/1/2026 Collecting all seven issues of Paul Mpagi Sepuya’s highly collectible self-published zine—in circulation 2005–2008— Paul Mpagi Sepuya: SHOOT is our choice to lead off Pride Month 2026. (See more Staff Picks here.) “I met ALEX through mutual friends almost a year ago,” Sepuya writes in Volume 2, March 2005. “He is one of those people with such striking features that you never forget him, but sometimes can’t quite place where you’ve seen him before. When I met him I knew that I’d have to take his portrait.”
 LACY SOTO | DATE 5/30/2026Saturday, May 30 at 3 PM, Artbook @ Hauser & Wirth Los Angeles Bookstore presents Laurenz Brunner and Ben Schwartz in conversation for the LA launch of 'Dictionary of the Illegible,' forthcoming from Source Type.
 CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 5/28/2026Renowned American street photographer Joel Meyerowitz and his wife, the artist, musician and writer Maggie Barrett, moved to Tuscany in 2012. A few years later, Meyerowitz began his monumental (yet paradoxically intimate) project to document every object used by Italian still life painter Giorgio Morandi in his famed Bologna studio, Casa Morandi. These photographs were collected in a beloved 2016 edition from Damiani, which quickly sold out. Now, painting and photography lovers have reason to rejoice, as Damiani has come out with an expanded edition, including 84 additional pages and more than 130 new photographs, a new essay by Amanda Renshaw and an updated biography. As Barrett writes in her essay, “one master paying homage to another.” Featured photograph is Aqua Vase (2015).
 LUCIA ZEZZA | DATE 5/24/2026Sunday, May 24 at 4 PM, Artbook @ MoMA PS1 Bookstore presents Laurenz Brunner and Ben Schwartz in conversation for the launch of 'Dictionary of the Illegible,' forthcoming from Source Type.
 CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 5/22/2026“On the prairie there is sometimes a quiet so absolute that it allows one to begin again, to love the future.” So Robert Adams is quoted in this evocative new book of painted wood blocks based on memories of his childhood in rural Colorado. Best known for his photographs of the Western landscape and his philosophical writings on photography, beauty and the environment, Adams took up this body of work during the pandemic, when he discovered some tools left behind by his father and grandfather. On this Memorial Day weekend, we appreciate their quiet American optimism.
 CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 5/21/2026Join us May 21–22, 2026, for MSA Forward, the annual conference of the Museum Store Association. Together with DelMonico Books, our booth (3212) features the best new and forthcoming monographs, exhibition catalogs and gift books of the 2026 season, alongside classic backlist titles and museum store best-sellers.
 CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 5/20/2026When it comes to cat photography, there really is no one better than Walter Chandoha. He got his start in the late-1940s after returning from his stint as a combat photographer during World War II. Though many fans know his iconic color photography well, very few have seen his earliest black-and-white pictures of his first family cats, which are gathered in this concise new release from Damiani. “What a wonderful life Walter must have had, surrounded by all his muses,” Grace Coddington writes in her Introduction. “Seen through Walter’s lens you feel each cat personality beaming out, an endless supply of leaping, bounding, yawning kittens at his disposal. I envy him!!” Featured here, a photograph captioned “Long Island, 1955.”
 CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 5/19/2026Tuesday, May 19, at 6 PM, Rizzoli Bookstore presents a conversation between photographer Pieter Henket and editor Justin Gaspar to celebrate Henket's new book, 'Birds of Mexico City,' a collection of beautiful portraits of young people in Mexico City, interweaving themes of gender, sexuality, heritage and self-expression. The talk will be followed by a signing.
 CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 5/19/2026Featured poster is from fierce pussy, a new release this week from Primary Information and one of our Staff Picks for Pride Month 2026. This spiral-bound, 11 x 17-inch volume collects more than 30 tear-off posters from the trailblazing 1990s lesbian collective known for their activist, wheat-pasted graphic interventions. “Adamantly fast, lo-tech and low-budget, we relied on our own modest resources,” they write. “We used our old typewriters, our own baby pictures, and whatever material we could get donated. We used equipment at our day jobs to produce the work. Emerging during a decade steeped in the urgency of the AIDS crisis and LGBTQ+ activism, fierce pussy brought Queer identity directly into the streets.” They conclude by encouraging the reader to tear the book apart and share it with the public. “Feel free to share, post, copy, distribute, wheatpaste and circulate these posters.”
 LUCIA ZEZZA | DATE 5/17/2026Sunday, May 17 at 4 PM, Artbook @ MoMA PS1 Bookstore presents artist Ben Thorp Brown in conversation with Valentijn Goethals, Annie Godfrey Larmon and Robert Wiesenberger for the launch of 'Cura’s Garden,' published by Inventory Press, Roma Publications and Kunsthal Gent.
 CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 5/13/2026New from Toronto artist and writer Derek McCormack and San Francisco publisher Cushion Works, a book designed to offend Ole Nashville and confound the rest of us—in the best possible way. An auction catalogue-esque, bright yellow paperback with generous flaps and surprising spot varnish on the nicely isolated cover images, this unjustifiably appealing and darkly satirical / vampirical artist’s book documents “100s of pieces of shit priced & pictured” that purport to have been designed by SEX and Sex Pistols provocateurs Malcolm McLaren and Vivienne Westwood in the 1950s to service a clan of bloodsucking hillbillies who then preyed upon the unsuspecting stars of Music City. “These hillbilly vampires in 1950 … they were so punk, so Podunk … so we created a collection for them and called it Hillbilly Heaven,” McLaren (supposedly) writes in the Foreword. Pictured here: Item AC-4499–J, Punk Fangs #1 (plastic fangs, safety pins, jump ring).
 CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 5/11/2026Behold, the reality of yesteryear’s Soviet Scientific Institutes, as documented by French photographer Eric Lusito in this newest release in FUEL’s acclaimed series on Soviet architectural relics. Housed in a tactile hardcover with laser-cut patterns based on antiquated, punched-paper computer tape, the volume spans the Baltic nations, Ukraine, Central Asia and East Central Europe, but does not include sites in territories that are still under authoritarian rule: Russia, Azerbaijan and Belarus. Pictured here: the Big Solar Furnace of the Institute of Materials Science, Academy of Sciences of Uzbekistan, comprised of 10,700 mirrors that focus light from an array of heliostats onto a single focal point; the Carl Zeiss telescope pavilion in Kazakhstan, opened in 1981 and currently under reconstruction; and the Ukrainian T-Shaped Radio Telescope (Second Modification) antenna control panel a few weeks before the 2022 Russian invasion.
 LACY SOTO | DATE 5/9/2026Join Artbook at Hauser & Wirth Los Angeles Bookstore August 7–10, 2026, in Booth E12 at Printed Matter's LA Art Book Fair. Artbook is pleased to partner with DelMonico Books, co-hosting Classroom Talk book signings in Booth E13.
 LUCIA ZEZZA | DATE 5/9/2026Saturday, May 9, at 4 PM, Artbook @ MoMA PS1 Bookstore presents performance artist Kembra Pfahler in conversation with actor and musician Michael Imperioli for the launch of 'Kembra Pfahler,' published by Rizzoli.
 CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 5/7/2026Join us Friday, May 8–Sunday, May 10, at the ICP Photobook Fest! We're featuring new, classic and forthcoming photobooks by dozens of publishers, including Edition Patrick Frey, La Fábrica, Little Big Man, Primary Information, Spector Books and The Ice Plant!
 CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 5/7/2026Now considered an icon of the French Fauvist movement, this 1905 portrait of Henri Matisse’s wife, Amélie, is at the center of the exhibition Matisse’s Femme au chapeau: 1905 to Today, opening next week at SFMOMA. When Matisse first presented the painting at the Salon d’Automne in Paris, “shortly after applying the final dabs of paint in the early fall of 1905, the canvas was received with laughs and jeers from visitors, confusion and skepticism from critics, but also with admiration for its innovation,” curators Janet Bishop and Maria Castro write in the catalog. “The American expatriate collector Leo Stein encompassed both sides of the argument, calling the painting ‘the nastiest smear of paint [he] had ever seen,’ and then going on to purchase the work, with his sister Gertrude Stein, on the last day of the exhibition.” Lovers of this painting will delight in this sumptuous, clothbound exhibition catalog which positions “Femme au chapeau” in dialogue with Matisse’s artistic influences and contemporaries, as well as the many generations of painters and sculptors who have taken off from this work.
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