Price includes shipping. Doonan has worked with Diana Vreeland and the Met, Barneys and Slate, been a judge on Making It, and now has written a very cool little pocket guide, a literary GPS, to what he calls Yourself. With six chapters (werk, people, love, decor, family, style) and irrepressible momentum, he bounds through everything, coming out each time with be yourself, and proof to boot. “ If the glove fits, you must buy it.” As he writes, “I am not trying to sell you me, I am trying to sell you, you.” Very good, he keeps feet out of any muck, off the phone and on the beat.

2020, 264pp, 170 color, exh catalog MFA Boston and THe Getty Museum LA, Christine Kondoleon, cloth, $65 “Many works of the ancients have become fragments. Many works of the moderns are fragments.” For all of his life, Twombly had collected ancient fragments, beginning with his first trip to Rome in 1952. He would buy Etruscan things in flea markets - he would volunteer and work at Roman excavation projects, to gather parts and pieces. His apartments and studios were staged with antiquities, seasoned in their way with the sense and color of Mediterranean culture. This is a catalog to align a bit, the Twombly modernism, with the history that he needed so near, the soil that he loved. He lived his life on ancient Roman ground, and painted upon it.

2020, two volumes, boxed, 224 pp, 40 color, 32 duo tone, $55. “I began using chess and the hunting of wild mushrooms as a balance to my involvement with chance.” Cage began his mushrooming in Carmel, in 1934, when he was a starving artist and local dishwasher. His hunting lasted his entire career, across the country, in dozen of States. The first volume gathers, like foraging, assorted writings and photographs by Cage involving mushrooms. The second volume is a reproduction of a 1972 portfolio, The Mushroom Book, that Cage did with Lois long and botanist Alexander Smith. Superb color illustrations of mushrooms, folded within excerpts and notes. “Much can be learned about music by devoting oneself to the mushroom”

A striking collection organized by W.E.B Du Bois for the 1900 Paris Exposition. The exhibit, a commentary on the progress and economic conditions of African Americans since the abolition of slavery, featured his own hand-drawn charts, maps and graphs along side photographs drawn from African American communities across the US - long before such "data visualization" was commonly used in social research.

A personal introduction to more than 100 of Japan's most distinctive and inspiring museums, with in-depth information about each's creation, collection, and highlights. Includes Nezu Museum, Nagi MOCA, Hiroshige Museum, Hokkaido Historical Village, and others. Sophie Richard.

Brings together examples from across Asawa's full and extraordinary career, expansive volume serves as unprecedented reorientation of her sculptures within the context of 20th century art. 160 pp. Tamara H. Schenkenberg.

In over 400 pages and 900 images, tells an essential chapter in the history of Murano glassmaking, and its connection to the young Scarpa. 560 pp.

Presents more than a decade of conversations between Serra and Foster, publised for the first time. 240 pp.

Over 90 works by Calder including paintings, mobiles, stabiles, jewelry, domestic objects, furniture, and outdoor sculptures, focusing on his Roxbury studio. Includes photos and pieces from the new exhibition at Hauser & Wirth Somerset, as well as commentary on his work. 120 pp.

132 pp. By Elaine Scarry

Price includes shipping and handling 96 pp. By Leonard Koren A brilliant piece.