In The Houses of Guinness, bestselling author Adrian Tinniswood explores the history and legacy of the legendary Guinness family through their mansions and town houses, to coincide with a major new Netflix series on the origins of the great brewing dynasty.
Celebrates 150 years of the artistic menu designs for the State Dinners at the Lotos Club, one of the oldest private clubs in the United States.
Dangerous Women presents works from the rich holdings of the John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art that explore different artists' responses to the women of the Bible.
A lively and affectionate celebration of The Queen's long and eventful life, offering glimpses into a monarch and a royal family transformed by the century's sweeping changes.
This stunning catalogue documents Michael Rees's colourful inflatable sculptures that incorporate dynamic augmented reality elements, thus revealing the rich visual vocabulary of digital technologies.
A lavishly illustrated volume celebrating the 100-year history of the Royal Academy of Dance, a world-leading dance education institution
An accessible yet enlightening handbook exploring London's rich history as a world-leading city of science.
A newly illustrated and revised edition of Victor Neumann's ground-breaking study into the development of Eastern European thought.
This fascinating companion to the Science Museum's new Medicine galleries explores the eclectic history of medical collecting, through treasures from Henry Wellcome's collection and the Museum's own medical holdings.
Illustrated history of the wartime years of Dragon School, Oxford, and celebrated headmaster Charles 'Skipper' Lynam.
The first comprehensive history of the Villa Wolkonsky, one of Rome's hidden treasures, and since 1944 the residence of the British ambassador.
This richly illustrated volume organised by the IU Eskenazi Museum of Art celebrates outstanding African ceramics in the collection of Professor Emeritus William M. Itter.