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A boxed set of postcards featuring images of the Big Apple taken by members of the world's greatest photographic agency

This stylish box contains 36 postcards featuring iconic images of New York by some of Magnum's best-known photographers including Henri Cartier-Bresson, Werner Bischof, René Burri, Eve Arnold, Cornell Capa and Bruno Barbey. Send them to the photography fans in your life, curate and frame your favourite combination, use the cards as gift tags – these beautiful cards have endless uses!

About the Authors:

Magnum Photos, the world’s most prestigious photographic agency, was formed in 1947 by four photographers: Robert Capa, Henri Cartier-Bresson, George Rodger and David ‘Chim’ Seymour. Their members are renowned for their intelligence in combining both reporter and artist in the photographer’s role – attributes that have defined Magnum for over 60 years, and continue to do so.

Contents List:

Includes • 1. Burt Glinn, New York City, USA, 1986. • 2. Thomas Hoepker, Times Square traffic. New York City, USA, 1983. • 3. Christopher Anderson, Atlas watches the rain. Brooklyn, New York City, USA, 2009. • 4. David Hurn, Lower Manhattan, New York City, USA, 1962. • 5. Stuart Franklin, Central Park, New York City, USA, 1988. • 6. Thomas Hoepker, Katz’s Delicatessen on Houston Street. New York City, USA, 1986. • 7. Hiroji Kubota, Manhattan, New York City, USA, 1989. • 8. Bruce Gilden, Coney Island, New York City, USA, 1977. • 9. Bruce Davidson, New York City subway. USA, 1980. • 10. Leonard Freed, A policewoman playing with local kids in Harlem. New York City, USA, 1978. • 11. Chien-Chi Chang, Birdcages hanging in a window on Mott Street in Chinatown. New York City, USA, 1996. • 12. Constantine Manos, Times Square, New York City, USA, 2001. • 13. Raymond Depardon, The Guggenheim Museum, New York City, USA, 1981. • 14. Susan Meiselas, On the A train to Rockaway Beach. Little Italy, New York City, USA, 1978. • 15. Burt Glinn, Overlooking the Thanksgiving Day Parade on Central Park West. New York City, USA, 1992. • 16. Jean Gaumy, Watching a beluga whale at the aquarium. Coney Island, USA, 1987. • 17. Henri Cartier-Bresson, Fire in Hoboken, New Jersey, facing Manhattan. USA, 1947. • 18. Thomas Hoepker, ‘Lovers’ Lane’ in New Jersey, USA, 1983. • 19. Richard Kalvar, Brooklyn Bridge, New York City, USA, 1969. • 20. Werner Bischof, New York City, USA, 1953. • 21. René Burri, Chrysler Building, New York City, USA, 1980. • 22. Alex Webb, Coney Island, New York City, USA, 1983. • 23. Harry Gruyaert, Manhattan, New York City, USA, 1998. • 24. Nikos Economopoulos, Times Square, New York City, USA, 1998. • 25. Gueorgui Pinkhassov, Brighton Beach, Coney Island, New York City, USA, 2007. • 26. Paolo Pellegrin, View from the top floor of the Rockefeller Center. New York City, USA, 2010. • 27. Ferdinando Scianna, Coney Island, New York City, USA, 1985. • 28. George Rodger, The observatory on the 86th floor of the Empire State Building. New York City, USA, 1950. • 29. Eve Arnold, Outside a premiere at the Metropolitan Opera House. New York City, USA, 1950. • 30. Burt Glinn, The trading floor of the New York Stock Exchange just before the closing bell. New York City, USA, 1979. • 31. Bruno Barbey, Central Park, New York City, USA, 1967. • 32. Inge Morath, Window washers on 48th Street. New York City, USA, 1958. • 33. Dennis Stock, New York City, USA, 1950. • 34. Elliott Erwitt, New York City, USA, 1955. • 35. Michael Christopher Brown, Central Park, New York City, USA, 9 February 2013. • 36. Cornell Capa, Senator John F Kennedy and Jacqueline Kennedy campaigning during a ticker-tape parade in Manhattan. New York City, USA, 1960.

A boxed set of postcards featuring photographs of the City of Light, taken by members of the world's most famous photographic agency

This stylish box contains 36 postcards featuring iconic images of New York by some of Magnum's best-known photographers including Henri Cartier-Bresson, Harry Gruyaert, Robert Capa, Marc Riboud, Bruno Barbey and Raymond Depardon. Send them to the photography fans in your life, curate and frame your favourite combination, use the cards as gift tags – these beautiful cards have endless uses!

About the Authors:

Magnum Photos, the world’s most prestigious photographic agency, was formed in 1947 by four photographers: Robert Capa, Henri Cartier-Bresson, George Rodger and David ‘Chim’ Seymour. Their members are renowned for their intelligence in combining both reporter and artist in the photographer’s role – attributes that have defined Magnum for over 60 years, and continue to do so.

Contents List:

Includes • 1. Elliott Erwitt, 100th anniversary of the Eiffel Tower. Paris, France, 1989. • 2. Martin Parr, The Louvre, Paris, France, 2012. • 3. Burt Glinn, A show at the Crazy Horse nightclub in the 8th arrondissement of Paris, France, 1956. • 4. Chris Steele-Perkins, Beneath the pyramid at the Louvre. Paris, France, 1999. • 5. Dennis Stock, Café de Flore, Paris, France, 1958. • 6. Paolo Pellegrin, Balenciaga Fashion Show. Paris, France, 2007. • 7. Guy Le Querrec, A resident of the housing block on Rue Georges Le Bigot on her way to the town hall for her wedding. Villejuif, Paris, France, Saturday 29 November 1975. • 8. Henri Cartier-Bresson, Square du Vert-Galant and the Pont Neuf. Île de la Cité, Paris, France, 1951. • 9. Harry Gruyaert, Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport. France, 1985. • 10. Richard Kalvar, Swings at the Place de la Bataille-de-Stalingrad. Paris, France, 1994. • 11. John Vink, Paris, France, 14 February 1989. • 12. Mark Power, The grand foyer of the Palais Garnier. Paris, France, 2004. • 13. Bruno Barbey, March from the Place de la Concorde to the Arc de Triomphe in support of President Charles de Gaulle. Avenue de Champs-Élysées, Paris, France, 30 May 1968. • 14. Patrick Zachmann, Flooding of the Seine (staged photo). Paris, France, February 1978. • 15. Bruce Gilden, The autograph room at the Hôtel Drouot. Paris, France, 1999. • 16. Raghu Rai, Sacré-Cœur viewed from Square Willette. Paris, France, 1998. • 17. Richard Kalvar, The demolition of Les Halles. Paris, France, 1972. • 18. David Alan Harvey, French teenagers on a boat on the Seine. Paris, France, 1988. • 19. Jean Gaumy, Trocadéro Gardens, Paris, France, 1974. • 20. Gueorgui Pinkhassov, The reopening of the Centre Georges Pompidou after more than two years of extensive renovation. Beaubourg, 4th arrondissement of Paris, France, January 2000. • 21. Herbert List, Eyes in the sky. Paris, France, 1937. • 22. Alex Majoli, Moulin Rouge viewed from Place Blanche. Paris, France, 2000. • 23. Alex Majoli, Barbès – Rochechouart Métro station. Paris, France, 2001. • 24. Abbas, Haute Couture collection at the Emanuel Ungaro Fashion Show. Paris, France, 1985. • 25. Alec Soth, Moujik IV. The Foundation Pierre Bergé - Yves Saint Laurent, 16th arrondissement of Paris, France, 2007. • 26. Leonard Freed, A tourist riverboat passing in front of the Paris law courts. 1st arrondissement of Paris, France, 1985. • 27. Ferdinando Scianna, Montmartre, Paris, France, 1963. • 28. Marc Riboud, Zazou, the Eiffel Tower’s painter. Paris, France, 1953. • 29. Marc Riboud, Paris, France, 1953. • 30. Raymond Depardon, Pyramid of the Louvre, Paris, France, 1999. • 31. Sergio Larrain, The Seine, Paris, France, 1959. • 32. Robert Capa, Place de la Concorde viewed from the Time-Life office. Paris, France, 1952. • 33. Bruce Davidson, Palais-Royal Garden, Paris, France, 2006. • 34. David Hurn, Children playing with their model yachts in one of the ponds in the Tuileries Garden outside the Louvre. Paris, France, 1982. • 35. Inge Morath, Le Marais, Paris, France, 1957. • 36. René Burri, Luxembourg Garden, Paris, France, 1950.

John Malkovich and Sandro Miller pay homage to the icons of photography that have changed our collective imagination.

Meryl Streep is a myth, even without the celebrated portrait taken by Annie Leibovitz in 1981, and another myth – John Malkovich – pays heartfelt homage to her talent, with the complicity of Sandro Miller in a project designed to bring to life the works of master photographers that have changed our collective imagination. In this original project, photographer Sandro Miller uses the celebrated American actor to recreate some of the most famous portraits of all time. Malkovich Malkovich Malkovich! is a sort of magic formula with no need for Photoshop, relying simply on the actor’s chameleon-like talent to open the doors of our imagination.

Thanks to meticulous make-up sessions, costumes and sets, coming after months of research, Malkovich becomes Albert Einstein sticking his tongue out at Arthur Sasse (1951), Che Guevara as captured by Alberto Korda (1960), Hitchcock, the master of suspense, as portrayed ironically by Albert Watson, and Jack Nicholson behind the mask of the Joker by Herb Ritts (1988). Miller’s impressive talent for lighting and editing takes care of all the rest. Establishing a profound connection with the subjects and authors, styles and artistic languages, Malkovich represents Robert Mapplethorpe’s transgressive Self and animates Andres Serrano’s plastic crucifix (1987), Andy Warhol’s pop art and the fragrance of Jean Paul Gaultier’s vibrant spirit immortalized by Pierre et Gilles (1990). With a fur wrapped around his head, Malkovich becomes Mick Jagger as depicted by David Bailey (1964) and even transforms, naked and covered with bees, into Richard Avedon’s famous Beekeeper. The same versatility allows him to embrace his Yoko Ono, lying beside her nude like John Lennon before Annie Leibovitz’s camera in the award-winning shot taken only a few hours before he was murdered.

About the Author:

Sandro Miller (1958) is considered one of the world’s foremost advertising photographers. He is known for his expressive images and his close collaboration with the actor John Malkovich and other members of the Steppenwolf Theater Company of Chicago.

Man Ray is one of seven new titles being published this spring in Thames & Hudsons acclaimed Photofile series.

Each book brings together the best work of the worlds greatest photographers in an attractive format and at an easily affordable price.

Handsome and collectable, the books are printed to the highest standards.

Each one contains some sixty full-page reproductions printed in superb duotone, together with a critical introduction and a full bibliography.

The perfect gift for anybody who loves sensual and sophisticated erotic portrait photography

Photographer Marc Lagrange had a gift for illuminating intoxicating beauty and communicating timeless elegance. Filled with longing and sensuality, his photographs are a celebration of fantasy and desire. In the early 1990s, Lagrange began to work quite intensively with Polaroid film, and his nude portraiture found a more dramatic and touching look. 

As a medium, Polaroid film corresponded perfectly to his aesthetic and artistic vision and it rapidly became a valid means of expression for him. The Belgian artist particularly fell for the unique quality and cool-brown tone coloration of the rare Polaroid 100 Chocolate, one of the last types of film ever to be produced before the Polaroid factory closed down permanently in 2009. Chocolate contains an enticing series of carefully selected and mostly unpublished works shot by Marc Lagrange on Polaroid 100 Chocolate film. More than just preliminary studies of his sophisticated image compositions, the photographs impress with their warm colors, rough textures, and painterly aesthetic. His sensual Polaroids are a powerful example of his craft, as well as his attention to detail.

About the Author: 

Belgian photographer Marc Lagrange was one of the most original and talented portrait and nude photographers in the world. In his distinct way, he meticulously composed opulent and timeless settings to create his voluptuous scenes. His otherworldly images have met with critical acclaim, and are collected and exhibited in all corners of the globe.

A selection of mostly unpublished photos shot with the rare Polaroid 100 Chocolate film, compiled from Marc Lagrange’s legacy archive

Another iconic publication from a master of nude portraiture, Marc Lagrange, author of two other best-selling titles with teNeues, Diamonds & Pearls and Senza Parole

Celebrated Italian photographer Marco Anelli captures the construction of Magazzino Italian Art, a new Hudson Valley institution dedicated to postwar and contemporary Italian art.

The transformation and expansion of a 1960s factory building in Cold Spring, NY to house an extraordinary art collection has been documented by Marco Anelli, Magazzino Italian Art’s first artist in residence. From initial excavations to the installation of artworks in the galleries, Anelli traces Spanish architect Miguel Quismondo’s plan to create a space that bridges the artistic legacy of the Hudson Valley with the demands of ambitious contemporary artworks. Several essays and examples of founders Nancy Olnick and Giorgio Spanu’s stunning Italian art collection enliven Anelli’s series of landscape photographs and portraits.

About the Author:

Marco Anelli’s publications include works on sculpture and architecture. Vittorio Calabrese is the director of Magazzino Italian Art. Nancy Olnick and Giorgio Spanu are the co-founders of Magazzino Italian Art. Manuel Blanco is an architect, curator, and professor at the School of Architecture of Madrid (ETSAM). Alberto Campo Baeza is an architect and professor at ETSAM. Marvin Heiferman is an American curator and writer.

For its 100th anniversary, the construction company Holcim has commissioned a unique artistic memento. Star photographer Marco Grob along with the artistic duo of hiepler, brunier, were invited to photograph the company's workers and its workplaces. The result is a stunning homage to 80,000 employees in 70 countries. With his sensitive yet direct portraits, Marco Grob captures the face of the company. His images provide an engaging contrast to the abstract beauty of hiepler, brunier,'s architectural studies of Holcim's workplaces. The resulting series of black-and-white photography has great resonance and pays fitting tribute to the New Objective tradition of August Sander and Albert Renger-Patzsch.

The exclusive world of one of the twentieth century’s most glamorous and alluring women, as seen through her private homes and gardens. Nicknamed "The Swan" by Richard Avedon when he photographed her iconic portrait in 1953, Marella Agnelli is not only one of the great beauties of the last century, but also the most elegant and cultured of that exclusive club.

Born the Neapolitan princess Marella Caracciolo di Castagneto, she became Marella Agnelli with her marriage to Gianni Agnelli, the Fiat industrialist. However, her innate style dates back to her New York internship with photographer Erwin Blumenfeld, and she was a Vogue contributor in the 1950s and ’60s as well as appearing in its pages. One of the most photographed women of the jet-set society, she was captured by Avedon as well as Irving Penn, Henry Clarke, Horst, and Robert Doisneau, among others. Agnelli collaborated with the best artists and designers of her day, with her many residences as their palette. From Italian interior design legend Renzo Mongiardino — who worked on her New York apartment alongside a young Peter Marino — to Gae Aulenti, the important Italian architect, who built her homes in Turin and Marrakech, Agnelli created a series of extraordinary houses and gardens, full of timeless elegance, invaluable art, and groundbreaking decorating ideas. With ten residences spread throughout Turin, Rome, Milan, New York, St. Moritz, and Marrakech, ranging from regally classic villas to ultramodern apartments, her impeccable taste shines through in these gorgeous interiors and gardens.

One of the famous modern fairy tales of love, glamour, and heartbreak, Marella Agnelli has become an icon of our times.

About the Author:

Marella Caracciolo Chia is a respected design journalist for Architectural Digest, the New York Times T Magazine, among other prestigious publications.

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Пролистать книгу Marella Agnelli: The Last Swan

Influenced by her love for Parisian style, romanticism, and rock and roll, Martine Sitbon continues to be a major force in fashion.

This is her long-overdue first book. Will appeal to Sitbon's many fans as well as buyers of Chloe (where Sitbon was head designer) and Carine Roitfeld.

The definitive book on the career of fashion designer Martine Sitbon.

About the Author:

Martine Sitbon is a French fashion designer. She served as head designer for Chloé for nine seasons, and founded the eponymous label "Martine Sitbon" (later named "Rue du Mail"). Marc Ascoli is a designer known for his work with Versace, Chloé, Yohji Yamamoto, and Jil Sander.

Published for the first time in book form, this startling and intimate collection of late images by the great twentieth-century Japanese photographer comprises the series Private Scenes and Letters from Journeys.

One of the most important Japanese photographers of the last century, Masahisa Fukase was known for exploring themes of isolation, lonliness, and melancholy and for his transgressive and intimate approach to the medium. This volume includes two of his last and arguably most personal series. Private Scenes features photographs taken over the course of the year 1989 in different locations around the world and in which he is both subject and photographer. He then painted over the prints with colored washes to create an entirely new piece. For this same series, he later photographed scenes from daily life, this time in Tokyo, changing camera and adding the date on his photographs, but still representing himself in the images. This volume reproduces for the first time in book form all of the photographs that make up both original series. It charts a turning point in Fukase’s work — an artist grappling with his medium and with a compulsion to share his personal experiences with his audience. The photographs are accompanied by a text by Masako Toda, who offers a contextual and historical consideration of Fukase’s œuvre.

Published for the first time in book form, this startling and intimate collection of late images by the great twentieth-century Japanese photographer comprises the series Private Scenes and Letters from Journeys.

One of the most important Japanese photographers of the last century, Masahisa Fukase was known for exploring themes of isolation, lonliness, and melancholy and for his transgressive and intimate approach to the medium. This volume includes two of his last and arguably most personal series. Private Scenes features photographs taken over the course of the year 1989 in different locations around the world and in which he is both subject and photographer. He then painted over the prints with colored washes to create an entirely new piece. For this same series, he later photographed scenes from daily life, this time in Tokyo, changing camera and adding the date on his photographs, but still representing himself in the images. This volume reproduces for the first time in book form all of the photographs that make up both original series. It charts a turning point in Fukase’s work — an artist grappling with his medium and with a compulsion to share his personal experiences with his audience. The photographs are accompanied by a text by Masako Toda, who offers a contextual and historical consideration of Fukase’s œuvre.

About the Author:

Masako Toda is a photo historian, author, and curator of Japanese photography. She holds a masters from The University of Tokyo. Toda is a lecturer at Musashino Art University, Tokyo College of Photography, among others. In 2006, she was awarded the incentive award by the Japan Society for Arts and History of Photography. Toda's field of expertise is the history of modernism as well as postwar Japanese photography.

An Archeology of Time

There is more to numbers than sums; they can also conceal histories, too. In this case, world-famous architectural history. For five years the renowned Neue Nationalgalerie (New National Gallery), designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, was closed to the public for renovation. Nevertheless, the photographer Michael Wesely was able to accommodate “four guests” inside the iconic building: four cameras, each one pointing in a different direction, were installed on the ceiling. Every day they took between 360 and 730 pictures with an exposure time of 90 seconds each. Edited into bewitching montages, this fascinating synopsis allows readers to envision the building’s metamorphosis as it was undergoing renovations. The long exposure time is an aesthetic coup, for ephemeral, restless, rapid movements contrast with the still, timeless quality of the architecture, presenting a sophisticated interplay of identity and change.

This book is published on the occasion of the re-opening of the Neue Nationalgalerie, Berlin, August 2021. It is a slightly altered special edition of the original numbered edition of April 2021.

About the Author:

The photographer Michael Wesely (*1963) is a celebrated master of the long exposure. His precise approach to this photographic technique, tailored to each object, brought him world renown. His unique aesthetic can be found in numerous exhibitions and collections around the globe. He lives in Berlin.

This fascinating photography collection contains carefully selected pieces from four of Ninagawa's photography collections, such as Everlasting flowers, Portraits of the time, The days were beautiful, and trans-kyoto.

Her stunning works are categorized into 8 themes; which are Sakura, Everlasting Flowers, The days were beautiful, PLANT A TREE, Self-image, trans-kyoto, Portraits of the time, INTO FICTION/REALITY. This book also includes 3 special interviews with curators of art museums and organizations; Matthias Harder who is a curator of Helmut Newton Foundation, Takeshi Sakurai who is a director of Contemporary Art Museum, Simon Baker who is a director of Maison Européenne de la Photographie. 

All the artworks included in this book will also be exhibited across the country started in Kumamoto in June 2018.

Many of the most famous Marilyn images were Milton Greene’s: the chiffon dress, the wicker chair, the red sweater; the Slip and Mink series; the White Series and the Black Series. Marilyn in the crux of an oak tree; Marilyn pulling up her stockings; the filming of Bus Stop and Showgirl. Nobody before and after photographed Marilyn as erotic, elegant, and seductive as Milton Greene. Composed by Milton’s son Joshua, this Marilyn classic is available again in its immortal beauty.

Mini celebrates 60 amazing years of this iconic car, from its revolutionary introduction to the popularity of its new-generation models.

The first two-door Mini, introduced in 1959 and built until 2000, revolutionized automotive design with its innovative front-wheel-drive layout that made the car appear bigger on the inside than the outside. In 1999, the Mini was voted the second most influential car of the 20th century, behind the Ford Model T.

Designed for British Motor Corporation (BMC) by Sir Alec Issigonis and manufactured in England, Australia, Spain, Belgium, Chile, Italy, Portugal, South Africa, Uruguay, Venezuela, and Yugoslavia, the Mini was as successful in competition as it was on the street, winning the Monte Carlo Rally four times from 1964 through 1967.

Originally built by BMC, the Mini’s later parent company, Rover, was acquired by BMW in 1994. In 2000, BMW sold most of the Rover Group but retained the Mini brand. The last and 5,387,862 original Mini rolled off the production line in October 2000. In July 2001, BMW launched production of the new-generation of Mini which was soon joined by Countryman, Clubman, convertible, Cooper Works, and numerous special editions.

Nearly 20 years later, the new Minis remain as popular as the original from 1959.

About the Author:

Giles Chapman is an award-winning writer and commentator on the industry, history, and culture of cars. He has worked across a vast array of media for 35 years, which includes writing 50 books on a diverse range of subjects. One of them, My Dad Had One of Those, is among the most popular car books of all time, with over 180,000 copies sold. Chapman also served as editor-in-chief of three titles for DK: The Car Book, The Classic Car Book, and Drive, published internationally in numerous languages and to wide acclaim. Chapman’s Car Compendium won the Montagu of Beaulieu Trophy in 2008. His interviews with people whose lives are in, around, and sometimes even opposed to cars appear regularly in newspapers and magazines, and he has written widely on car design and its impact on the wider world. Chapman’s career began in automotive industry consultancy before moving into magazine publishing, where he was editor of Classic & Sports Car, the world’s best-selling classic car magazine. Since 1994, he has contributed to dozens of famous newspapers and magazines. Besides his own books, he’s worked as editor, advisor, and consultant to many other authors and publishers. Chapman also founded the Royal Automobile Club’s Motoring Book of The Year Award, and he appears regularly on TV and radio commenting on motoring and automotive industry issues. He lives in Kent, UK.

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Пролистать книгу Mini: 60 Years на Google Books