Lucie Rie (1902–1995) is one of the finest modern potters of the 20th century. With over 150 photographs and five new essays, ‘Lucie Rie: The Adventure of Pottery’ celebrates an exceptional life of creative invention and experiment.
This publication marks Anthea Hamilton Reimagines Kettle’s Yard - an installation by Turner Prize nominee Anthea Hamilton at The Hepworth Wakefield, exhibited during September 2016 – May 2017.
Through contemporary photography, sculpture, painting, performance and film, Homelands tells stories of migration and resettlement in South Asia and beyond, as well as violent division and unexpected connections.
This publication marks the 2018 exhibition Actions. The image of the world can be different, which featured work by 38 artists including nine new... Læs mere
Gustav Metzger (1926-2017) was one of the foremost figures of the post-war avant-garde in Britain. His career spanned over sixty years of art and political activism. This publication documents the artist’s most ephemeral Auto-Creative artworks of the 1960s.
Richly illustrated with over 40 colour illustrations, this is a comprehensive account from the largest public collection of works by Christopher Wood.
This richly illustrated book brings together some of Winifred Nicholson’s most eloquent essays with letters between the artist and Kettle’s Yard founder Jim Ede.
Richard Pousette-Dart: Beginnings reflects new research into the life and work of this influential artist and his significant contribution to American art in the 20th Century.
Published to coincide with Antony Gormley SUBJECT at Kettle's Yard in 2018, this book features installation shots and drawings alongside texts by Caroline Collier and Jennifer Powell, and Antony Gormley in conversation with architect Jamie Fobert.
Making New Worlds: Li Yuan-chia & Friends is the first book to document the extraordinary activity at the LYC Museum & Art Gallery in Cumbria between 1972–83.
Issam Kourbaj has been a constant creative witness to the continuing conflict in his home country of Syria, his art increasingly addressing the endemic pain and suffering that accompanies displacement and forced migration everywhere.
New monograph exploring artist Harold Offeh's dynamic practice since the early 2000's, with essays and a new photographic series.