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			Anselm Kiefer by Daniel Arasse Controversy has accompanied German artist Kiefer ever since his debut at the 1980 Venice Biennale, and now his challenging, wildly expressive, and theatrical paintings, sculptures, and installations receive all the space, high-quality reproductions, and fluent interpretation they demand in this superb, groundbreaking volume. more information
			Twilight photographs by Gregory Crewdson A series of forty provocative, staged photographs dealing with fantasy, the paranormal, psychological apprehensions, unease, and yearnings in suburban environments. more information
			The World of Proust, as seen by Paul Nadar by Paul Nadar, edited by Anne-Marie Bernard In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, Paul Nadar, the son of the great French photographer Félix Nadar, photographed the artists, aristocrats, bourgeoisie, demimondaines, dancers, and actresses of his time. Many of his subjects were acquaintances, friends, or intimates of one of the great literary voices of the Twentieth Century, Marcel Proust. more information
			Joseph Cornell: Master of Dreams by Diane Waldman American artist Joseph Cornell crafted his very own enchanted worlds with his innovative and poetic shadow boxes and collages. Art historian Diane Waldman, who first met Cornell in 1963, provides an intelligent and astute overview of his life and career, exploring in detail the earlier works from the 1930s through his last collages done in the 1970s. more information
			Stanley Kubrick: A Life in Pictures by Christiane Kubrick Both a photographic and a written chronological of Kubrick's life and career as a brilliant film director. His wife of forty-two years, Christiane Kubrick, wrote the commentaries that accompany the photographs as well as the introduction. more information
			Trisha Brown: Dance and Art in Dialogue, 1961-2001 edited by Hendel Teicher, Adam D. Weinberg, and Charles Stainback The book includes drawings, paintings, photographs, video projections, costumes, and artworks that emerged from Brown's collaborations with visual artists Robert Rauschenberg, Donald Judd, and Fujiko Nakaya. more information
			Jim Dine Prints, 1985-2000: A Catalogue Raisonne by Elizabeth Carpenter, Evan M. Maurer, Richard Campbell, and Joseph Ruzicka Catalog published in conjunction with an exhibition held at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts shows the rich diversity of work by American artist Jim Dine (b. 1935). Often associated with the pop art movement of the 1960s, includes paintings, sculpture, and photographs, and his career-long interest in printmaking. more information
			Louis Faurer by Anne Wilkes Tucker Louis Faurer (1916-2001) was one of America's "quiet" photographers. Known for his raw, melancholy, psychologically charged pictures of life on the street, and in particular for evocative shots of 1940s and 1950s Times Square. Tucker provides an absorbing essay that truly does give the reader access to Faurer's work. more information
			Robert Irwin Getty Garden by Lawrence Weschler In the early 1990s the design and creation of the Central Garden at the J. Paul Getty Center in Los Angeles were entrusted to the distinguished contemporary visual artist Robert Irwin. Irwin—a member of California's "light and space" movement—was an unexpected choice for this major commission, and his work has aroused intense interest in the art world and among gardening enthusiasts and visitors to the center. Photographs by Becky Cohen. more information
			Secret Knowledge: Rediscovering the Lost Techniques of the Old Masters by David Hockney Recently, David Hockney, often described as the "world's most popular artist," has made headlines not with his own work but with his sensational and controversial theories about how some of Western art's famous masterpieces—paintings by artists such as da Vinci, Caravaggio, Velázquez, and Van Eyck—were actually created. more information
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