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Award-winning food writer and photographer Capalbo has travelled Georgia collecting recipes and gathering stories from food and winemakers in this stunning but little-known country. Both a cookbook and a travel guide to such a special place on the world's gastronomic map.

The first facsimile of Ruskin's epoch-making 'Nature of Gothic' as printed by his disciple William Morris at the Kelmscott Press. Essays by specialist contributors enlarge on the great significance of this book.

One of the great classics of modern art: Gauguin's own account of his time in Tahiti, in its original version

An anthology of Sir John Everett Millais's illustrations for Trollope, Tennyson, Collins and weekly periodicals - some of the finest black and white work of the Victorian era.

Richly illustrated examination of the relationship between art and literature in English art from Hogarth to Constable.

Rarely seen watercolours by the greatest English artists of the 19th century, beautifully reproduced.

Charles Ricketts wrote this account of his close friendship with Oscar Wilde, partly as an imagined conversation with a fictitious French writer. Facsimile with afterword.

Great French journalist Louis-Sébastien Mercier's descriptions of an optimistic, utopian 18th-century London. First translation in English by Laurent Turcot and Jonathan Conlin. Contemporary illustrations in colour.

A monograpgh dedicated to the leading German Reformation artist, Lucas Cranach, who was one of the most influential northern Renaissance printmakers. His Passion series has drama and pathos rivalling his contemporary Dürer.

A volume dedicated to Albrecht Dürer's series of woodcuts illustrating the Passion of Christ. An astonishing sixteenth-century demonstration of virtuosic printmaking.

The Storm Cloud of the Nineteenth Century is John Ruskin's rigorous and prophetic denunciation of capitalism's assault on the environment, developed through his conflicted relationship with 19th-century science.

This volume is Anthony Langdon's guide to Rome's baroque palaces, companion to Anthony Blunt's A Guide to Baroque Rome: The Churches and features 140 prints, plus diagrams, new photographs, references and indexes.

A novel based on the few facts known about Botticelli, informed by his paintings, Beauty: Botticelli in Florence imagines his thoughts and feelings as he painted them.

Known as The Proverbs, The Dreams or The Follies (Los Disparates), Goya's enigmatic last etchings are some of the most compelling, technically sophisticated images in Western art.

These reminiscences of Caspar David Friedrich by fellow romantic painters and poets give a fascinating picture of the impact of his art on his contemporaries.

This book explores Édouard Vuillard's early career combining intimate subject matter with abstraction by simplifying pictorial elements and observing decorative fabrics and wallpapers. Introduced by Chris Stephens, director of the Holburne Museum, and with an original essay by Belinda Thompson.

Postings, volume 2 supplies yet more linguistic and social absurdities by editor Jim McCue. An elegant gift, McCue's wit is complemented by delightful, historical printers' decorations.

- Beautiful catalog for the Holburne's retrospective of Henry Moore's small-scale sculptures in stone, wood, terracotta, plaster, lead, plasticine and bronze, including works previously unpublished and unexhibited- Accompanies a show at The Holburne Museum, from 3 May - 8 September, 2024This is a beautifully produced catalog accompanying the Holburne Museum's groundbreaking retrospective of Henry Moore's sculptures that could fit in the hand. At the heart of Moore's practice was the directness of working on a small scale, whether carving small stones or pieces of wood, casting lead, modeling in clay or, in later years, modeling in plasticine around a found stone or bone to be cast in bronze. The exhibition will include sculptures in stone, wood, terracotta, plaster, lead, plasticine and bronze, and span themes recurrent in his work: the reclining female figure, the mother and child, the human head, and the fallen warrior. It will include maquettes for some of his best-known, public sculptures alongside lesser-known works, including the display for the very first time in a museum exhibition of a recently discovered early lead cast of Mother & Child. The catalog presents 80 duotone illustrations with an essay and commentary by Chris Stephens.

Anthony Dawton and Jim McFarlane's photographs of Rohingya people living in the refugee camp at Cox‿s Bazar, Bangladesh, having fled genocide by Myanmarese government, military and militias. "

Witty, illuminating, coruscating essays on art and museums from the late twentieth century to now, by one of Britain's leading curators and agitators.

Absurdities, howlers, malapropisms, foot-in-moutheries of all kinds gleefully collected by Jim McCue.

One of the classic texts on Picasso, republished with full illustration as originally conceived. By one of the seminal writers of the twentieth century.

The first biography of Ralph Dutton, one of the leading taste-makers of his generation, a crucial figure in our understanding of heritage today.