The Americans
Robert Frank
First published in 1958 with an introduction by Jack Kerouac, Robert Frank's seminal 83-photo collection revealed the raw, lonely, racially divided, and poetic reality of mid-century American society.

by John Berger (1972)
Based on the BBC television series, John Berger’s Ways of Seeing is one of the most stimulating and influential books on art in any language. Berger looks at how we look at paintings, challenging traditional Western conventions of perspective, ownership, and the female form in art.
Robert Frank
First published in 1958 with an introduction by Jack Kerouac, Robert Frank's seminal 83-photo collection revealed the raw, lonely, racially divided, and poetic reality of mid-century American society.
Ruari McLean
The Scottish-born McLean tells all about building his career as a designer, typographer, and author in London's postwar publishing scene. McLean played a central role in British graphic design from the 1940s to the 1980s, designing and editing Motif and penning the well-known Thames and Hudson Manua.
Brandon Stanton
In the summer of 2010, photographer Brandon Stanton began an ambitious project: to photograph everyday inhabitants of New York City and collect their life stories. The result is a profoundly moving, funny, and deeply honest portrait of urban humanity.
Steven Heller and Philip B. Meggs
Presents more than fifty texts, familiar and rare, about the history, aesthetics, and practice of type design and typography. Includes essays by such leading type masters as Frederic W. Goudy, Hermann Zapf, and Paul Rand. [back cover].