Discover our latest releases – fresh stories, inspiring ideas, and timeless art to enrich your collection.
From Obscurity to Icon: The Untold Stories
From Renaissance trailblazers to contemporary visionaries, this book celebrates 200 women whose artistic brilliance has shaped and reshaped the visual world. Often overlooked, now rightfully honoured, these creators span centuries and continents, each with a unique voice and enduring impact. This volume is a tribute to their genius, resilience, and the beauty they’ve brought into being.
165 x 210 mm; 6.5 x 8 in.
544 pages
Hardcover with dust jacket or soft cover
Art, Splendour and Heritage Across Dynasties
In Art and Civilization of Persia: Splendour and Heritage Across Dynasties, with excerpts from Omar Khayyām’s Rubaiyat, we explore the magnificent legacy of Persia, from the opulent splendour of the Sassanid courts to the exquisite artistry of the Qajar era. This edition introduces a richly annotated chapter dedicated to the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, featuring new translations accompanied by historical and literary context.
165 x 210 mm; 6.5 x 8 in.
544 pages
Hardcover with dust jacket or soft cover
A legitimate art form
Bold, graphic, and unforgettable posters have long captured the pulse of culture, politics, and design. This curated selection of 500 iconic posters showcases the genius of visual communication at its most immediate and impactful. From revolutionary manifestos to pop art provocations, each piece is a window into the spirit of its time and the creativity of its maker.

The Birth of Expressionism
The Blue Rider – Expressionism in Revolution is an essential guide to the famous German avant-garde movement founded by Wassily Kandinsky and Franz Marc in 1911. It presents over a hundred reproductions of the group’s works and shows how these artists broke with the conventions of academic art to develop a new, groundbreaking visual language.
238 x 280 mm; 9.4 x 11 in.
200 pages
Hardcover with dust jacket
available in English, the other versions will available soon
His fame extended well beyond Russia’s borders. In Western Europe, Bryullov earned the respect of cultural luminaries such as Thorvaldsen, Sir Walter Scott, Stendhal, and Liszt, securing his place among the greats of European art.
Artist of Russian Romanticism
238 × 280 mm; 9.4 × 11 in.
200 pages
Hardcover with dust jacket or softcover
Karl Bryullov (1799 – 1852) stands as a towering figure in 19th-century Russian art. Though trained in the classical tradition, he is best remembered for his emotionally charged Romantic masterpieces. Bryullov’s brilliance – both intellectual and artistic – combined with his fiercely independent spirit, ignited widespread admiration across Russia. His dynamic style and expressive power stirred the hearts of a nation.
available in English, the other versions will available soon
This book, which features approximately 100 reproductions of her works, demonstrates how Mary Cassatt, with her distinctive female perspective, transcended the prevailing artistic norms of the era. Her intimate portrayals of motherhood and domestic scenes exemplify her resilience and perceptivity. Her oeuvre serves as a compelling testament to the advancement of women in the art world.
An American Woman at the Heart of Impressionism
238 × 280 mm; 9.4 × 11 in.
200 pages
Hardcover with dust jacket or softcover
The biography, entitled Mary Cassatt – A Woman’s Art, provides an insightful account of the life and career of Mary Cassatt. She was one of a select few women who managed to establish a presence in the male-dominated art world of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Cassatt, originally from the United States, spent most of her life in France, where she became a prominent member of the Impressionist movement alongside Degas and Monet.
Inventor of Rayonism and Rebel of the Russian Avant-Garde
A pioneering figure in Russian avant-garde art, Mikhail Larionov (1881-1964) played a central role in shaping modernist movements such as Rayonism and Neo-Primitivism. This volume traces his evolution from Impressionist beginnings to radical abstraction, highlighting his collaborations with Natalia Goncharova and his contributions to stage design and visual theory. Richly illustrated, the book offers a compelling overview of Larionov’s multifaceted legacy.
238 × 280 mm; 9.4 × 11 in.
200 pages
Hardcover with dust jacket or softcover
A quest for light, colour, and freedom
The book “A Life in Colour” highlights the life and work of Henri Matisse, one of the most important artists of the 20th century. He was born in Cateau-Cambrésis in 1869 and initially began his career as a lawyer before devoting himself entirely to painting under the influence of the Impressionists. He is considered a master of colour, known for his innovative paper-cutting technique and his influential role in the Fauvist movement.
This book traces Matisse’s artistic development, from his early works to his late works created in Nice. With over a hundred reproductions of his most famous works, you will experience the expressive world of Matisse and at the same time gain intimate insights into his personal life and the influences that shaped him.
Drawing with Scissors
In Jazz, Matisse composes with scissors what he could no longer paint with brushes. From this limitation emerged a new kind of freedom – a whirlwind of shapes and colours, a dance that is both joyful and profound. Page after page, he cuts, paces, invents a visual language of striking intensity, somewhere between abstraction and figuration.
Conceived as an artist’s book, Jazz brings together the famous cut-outs and handwritten texts in which Matisse reflects on art, colour, music, and life. The silence of the images enters into a dialogue with the words – like breaths, surges, pauses.
A final masterpiece, Jazz is also a celebration of vitality, movement, and light – a timeless work that still dazzles with its expressive force and brilliance.
Divine Beauty in Everyday Life
Bartolomé Esteban Murillo holds a distinguished place among the Great Masters of 17th-century European painting. Active during the latter half of the century – after the peak of the Baroque. Murillo built upon the achievements of his predecessors to forge a path toward a new aesthetic: the Rococo. His luminous compositions and tender realism captivated contemporaries and attracted enthusiastic foreign collectors. Murillo’s influence quickly transcended borders, inspiring generations of painters across Europe.
238 × 280 mm; 9.4 × 11 in.
200 pages
Hardcover with dust jacket or softcover
238 × 280 mm; 9.4 × 11 in.
200 pages
Hardcover with dust jacket or softcover
Sketching the Soul of Montparnasse
Jules PASCIN, the Bulgarian painter affectionately known as “the Prince of Montparnasse”, captivated the Parisian bohemia in the early 20th century with his extraordinary talent and vibrant personality. Through this monograph, delve into his artistry – a heady concoction of sensuality and melancholy. Pascin was more than just an artist; he was the very pulse of Montparnasse, cultivating friendships with illustrious contemporaries such as Modigliani, Soutine, and Kisling.
238 × 280 mm; 9.4 × 11 in.
200 pages
Hardcover with dust jacket or softcover
Etching the Spirit of a New Era
This ambitious work allows the reader to discover the art of engraving in Europe from the 15th to the 16th century. The engravings of the Renaissance masters are considered models of artistic perfection, often studied and frequently copied.
238 × 280 mm; 9.4 × 11 in.
200 pages
Hardcover with dust jacket or softcover
Visionary Landscapes and the Art of Innocence
Henri Rousseau (1844-1910), nicknamed “Le Douanier,” is a pioneering artist of the 19th and 20th centuries. A self-educated man who never left the city limits of Paris, he drew inspiration from books recounting French expeditions to Africa and Cochinchina. Declared the “painter of exoticism” by Guillaume Apollinaire, he developed a unique style exposing the power of his imagination. Renowned primarily for his bright jungle and wild animal representations, as well as his portraits, Rousseau is a figurehead of the Naïve art movement.
265 x 317 mm; 10.4 x 12.5 in.
256 pages
Hardcover with dust jacket
The Russian people possess a deep-rooted connection to their land. Boris Pasternak paid tribute to the millions who perished yet made Russia’s sacred soil bloom anew: “The price Russia paid in blood, in sorrow, in tears increases Russians’ love for their land. Writers, musicians and artists have all nourished their talent with the fruits of passion that lie deep at the root of the Russian soul.”
Landscapes and Images of Mother Russia
This volume invites readers to explore the enduring bond between the Russian people and their homeland. Through evocative paintings, it depicts country gentlemen and serfs laboring under harsh conditions until the late 19th century, when emancipation finally granted them the right to own land and reap its harvest.
Richly illustrated, the book presents artworks from the 18th to the 20th century. Pastoral scenes, rural landscapes, and the expressive faces of peasants vividly convey the hardships and resilience that shaped life on Russian soil.

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