Bøker utgitt av Thames & Hudson Ltd

Packed with drawing activities, games and over 250 stickers, this fact-filled sticker book provides hours of entertainment and learning

A new study of Van Gogh's passion for books, taking the reader on an artistic-literary journey through Vincent's favourite authors and works of literature.

The ultimate survey of mid-century modern design and architecture.

The perfect seaside and armchair companion to the pebbles of the British Isles.

A unique insight into Japanese dress from the 18th century to today, explored through sumptuous detail photography of some of the most fascinating pieces in the V&A's collections.

The ultimate in nerd nostalgia: a loving overview of the home computer revolution of the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, told through rich anecdote and exquisite industrial-design photography.

A compelling exploration of Tantric rituals and spirituality, published to coincide with a once-in-a-generation exhibition at the British Museum.

An entertaining introduction to the ways ancient Egyptians practised magic in their daily lives.

An expert palaeontologist reveals how our understanding of the dinosaurs has been transformed by huge strides in technology in the 21st century.

Presented in a luxurious slipcased package, the first book dedicated to tiaras created by Parisian high-jewelry house Chaumet.

A beautiful picture book with layers of intricate lasercuts and enchanting illustrations.

Aubrey Beardsley (1872-1898) was only 25 when he died from tuberculosis, but in his short life he established a reputation as one of the most accomplished - and controversial - illustrators of his day, whose contribution to the visual language of Art Nouveau was profound. Astonishingly, all his work was created in the course of only six years, and is today instantly recognizable for its use of black ink and flowing lines on white paper - and its erotically charged subject matter. Not all his work was lubricious - some of it was political, poking fun at the decadent mores of the time - but much of it was, taking its stylistic inspiration from Japanese shunga and Greek vase painting and its thematic inspiration from mythology, history, poetry and drama. This beautifully designed, accessibly priced gift book offers a wealth of illustrations by Beardsley, and introduces his exquisitely wrought drawings and prints to a new audience. With a text by Jan Marsh and around 110 illustrations from the extensive collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum, this book brings together a carefully curated selection of works from Beardsley's tragically short but highly productive life.

A unique practical manual that enables every reader to learn the techniques and methods of one of the world's greatest painters.

A photographic record of two pivotal moments in China's history, containing the images from Henri Cartier-Bresson's assignments in China in 1948 and again in 1958.

A fresh perspective on the history of western architecture using timelines to trace the medium's trajectory from the ancient past to the current moment. Features detailed commentaries which place buildings and engineering developments in their full contexts.

Luna and her best friend, Franklin the dragon, love stories and want to visit all the places they've read about in books. But for all their reading they still don't know where dragons come from. And Franklin is now so old - 605 to be exact - he can't remember himself! They search high and low, but to no avail. Until one evening, Luna's tortoise, Neil Armstrong, notices something far away in the sky... The three friends set out on their biggest adventure yet - all the way to the moon - in the hope of reuniting Franklin with his long lost family.

This remarkable exploration of drawing as a medium in resurgence unites a global range of contemporary artists.

A visual guide to the materials and painting techniques used by one of the world's most influential artists.

The history of changing tastes in food and fine dining, detailing the shifting nature of food availability, preparation and ways of serving, from prehistoric times to the present day.

The latest book in a series that seeks to illuminate Francis Bacon's art and motivations and open up fresh and stimulating ways of understanding his paintings.

A visual history of ceramic tiles from cultures around the world, set to be a point of inspiration for professional and student designers and ceramicists.

A large format book on John Galliano's influential fashion designs for Dior, exploring both haute couture and ready-to-wear collections spanning from 1998 to 2008.

A history of the prestigious tailor established in 1806, often considered the founding tailor of Savile Row.

The creator of the artwork on Radiohead albums reveals his work alongside reflections on his process and other pieces of writing that share the spirit of the visuals. Features a contributed piece from Thom Yorke.

Eileen Gray is regarded as one of the most important furniture designers and architects of the early 20th century and the most influential woman in those fields. Her work inspired both modernism and Art Deco. This title presents a survey of her eventful life and groundbreaking career.

Many 'model' cities, both imagined and physical, have existed throughout history; from the ideal cities of the Renaissance, Urbino, Pienza and Ferrara, to modernist utopias, such as Brasília or Chandigarh. North Korea's Pyongyang, however, is arguably unique. Entirely rebuilt following the Korean War (1950-53), the city was planned and fully implemented to model a single ideological vision - a guide for an entire state. As a result, the urban fabric of Pyongyang displays an extraordinary architectural cohesion and narrative, artfully captured in the pages of this book. In recent years, many of Pyongyang's buildings have been redeveloped to remove interior features or to render façades unrecognizable. From the city's monumental axes to its symbolic sports halls and experimental housing concepts, this timely book offers comprehensive visual access to Pyongyang's restricted buildings, which still preserve the DPRK's original vision for a city designed 'for the people'. Often kitsch, colourful and dramatic, Pyongyang's architecture can be reminiscent of the aesthetic of a Wes Anderson film, where it is difficult to distinguish between reality and theatre. Reflecting a culture that has carefully crafted its own narrative, the backdrop of each photograph has been replaced with a colour gradient, evoking the idealized pastel skies of the country's propaganda posters.

A survey of residential projects by Australia's leading minimalist architect, Sean Godsell.

Antony Gormley gives insights into his chosen medium and the processes he enters into it with.