First edition. A wonderful production with text by the award-winning playwrite and beautifully detailed full-color reproduction of the artist's later work.

This exhaustive catalog, published in English, Hebrew and Arabic, contains detailed images and descriptions of the inscribed gems collected by Benjamin Zucker.

Exhibition catalog/brochure consisting of 26 large postcard-sized color reproductions of Crouwel's work. With a prefatory text by Crouwel, "The Discovery of the Wolfsonian."

Gallery catalog of 17 black and white plates of photograph emulsions on watercolor paper produced between 1992 and 1993. 35pp.

Five catalogues printed on the occasion of the Venice Biennale, focusing on artists of the Nordic countries.

A captivating object, drawn by a child likely between the ages of 8 and 12, the cartoons depict a wide array of midcentury characters including Elmer Fudd, Dick Tracey, Archie (and company), Popeye, and Donald Duck, among many others from comic books, Sunday strips, television, and elsewhere.

201 lots, many with illustrations.

First issue of the bi-monthly arts magazine, featuring work by Dan Dailey, Betty Hahn, Chris Van Allsburg, David Macaulay, and others. Cover image by Chief Rolling Thunder.

Printed in Paris by Horizons de France under the artistic direction of Maximilien Vox, with his design and typography throughout.

Guided by an entity she named "Myninterest," London housewife and spiritualist Madge Gill (1882– 1961) began making art in 1919, and thereafter created hundreds of automatic, Dada-esque drawings, predominantly ink (from the postcard size here to long rolls of muslin).

1899 printing of the original 1869 edition, complete in two volumes.

Wide-ranging survey of art by women held by the National Museum of Women in the Arts, beginning with 16th century European painters and ending with North American art and artists' books from the late 20th century.

Hundreds of illustrations of Grosz's work depicting pre-Nazi Germany between the World Wars.