Skillfully executed series of vignettes featuring Japanese moga ("modern girls") in Western dress next to men and women in traditional Japanese dress – likely a sketchbook or lookbook of designs by a professional to pitch their work in the heavily illustrated magazine culture of the pre-war era.

Stunning limited first edition portfolio of large plates hand-colored in pochoir, one of only 500 numbered copies, issued triumphantly at the end of World War I.

First edition of what is generally considered the first comprehensive history of hip-hop.

Rare inscribed first US edition of one of the best known and most important books on street art ever written.

Scarce example of this signed limited edition letterpressed procedural artist's book — from the noted printer, artist, and scholar of the book.

First edition of the artist's little-known chess monograph on a rare end-game position, with a cover design by the artist and sly Duchampian touches.

First edition of this lavish work capturing American social life before World War I, including drives in a motor car – a beautiful copy, rarely seen in this condition.

Rare illuminated manuscript on vellum in American Arts and Crafts style by the designer credited with leading the American revival in hand-lettering.

Artist's publication of found poetry, honoring many of those killed – primarily Black residents – in the July 1967 Detroit riots.

Beautiful catalogue survey of Japanese woodblocks in the original slipcase.

Inscribed first edition account of the author's unusual machine-aided artistic techniques, alternatively titled "THE HOPEFUL MONSTER: A Subjective Report About Art-Robots."

Complete collection of the major modernist Japanese magazine on art and design in commerce, from street signs and ads to store displays, posters, typography, kiosks, and more.