£8.95
EU customers, please note VAT may apply on delivery. More info can be found here.
'Paris, China' by François Prost. 88pp, paperback, 162mm x 127mm.
Tianducheng is a small suburb in China modelled on Paris — it even has a replica Eiffel Tower. These photographs of near-identical landmarks in both places beg the question: is imitation really the highest form of flattery?
François Prost is a Parisian photographer, graphic designer and art director. When he’s not working for editorial or commercial clients he spends his time on personal photography projects, documenting façades of local French nightclubs, machine gun shops in the US and Chinese scooters. In 2020 he started photographing the similarities between the real Venice and replicas in Las Vegas and Hangzhou, China.
This is a first edition.
ISBN: 978-1-910566-78-7
£20.00
EU customers, please note VAT may apply on delivery. More info can be found here.
'Market Day' by Paul Trevor, 128pp, hardback, 170mm x 197mm.
The Brick Lane and Petticoat Lane markets have always been symbolic of the changing character of London’s East End – its diversity and vibrancy in the face of adversity. Made between 1974 and 1992, Paul Trevor’s photographs offer a vivid picture of the area before its gentrification and rapid social change.
This book is carbon neutral. This is the first edition.
ISBN: 978-1-914314-82-7
£22.95
EU customers, please note VAT may apply on delivery. More info can be found here.
'Barbican Residents' by Anton Rodriguez, 240pp, hardback, 151 x 199mm.
The Barbican is a radical model of city living and a symbol of post-war optimism. Today, it’s home to around 4,000 people – half the population of the City of London, the ancient heart of the capital where the building resides. But while its towers and walkways are recognisable to many, few are familiar with what lies inside. This book is a rare chance to peer beyond its concrete boundaries into the homes and lives of over 30 residents.
‘The Barbican embodies a vision of public generosity that is becoming
vanishingly rare.' – Olivia Laing, from the foreword.
This book is carbon neutral. This is the first edition.
ISBN: 978-1-914314-83-4
£30.00
EU customers, please note VAT may apply on delivery. More info can be found here.
'The Art of Play: The design of the world's greatest playscapes' by Emmy Watts. 272pp, hardback, 190 x 240mm.
The Art of Play is a visual celebration of more than 80 pioneering playscapes that move beyond the traditional playground into art, architecture and sculpture. From indoor vertical mazes to outdoor climbable monsters, public installations to private homes, these imaginatively designed spaces show us that the most powerful play, like the very best art, encourages creative thinking and a greater understanding of our place in the world.
This book is carbon neutral. This is the first edition.
ISBN: 978-1-914314-69-8
£20.00
EU customers, please note VAT may apply on delivery. More info can be found here.
'Brutalist Plants' by Olivia Broome, 208pp, hardback, 151 x 199mm.
Architects have long found ways of exploiting the contrast between the natural and the manufactured, but nowhere more keenly than in the meeting of plants and Brutalism. From angular terraces overgrown with vines to cracks that have become arteries for moss, these images tell a story of resilience – and unexpected beauty.
Olivia Broome runs the successful Brutalist Plants instagram account @brutalistplants, which has a global online following.
This book is carbon neutral. This is the first edition.
ISBN: 978-1-914314-48-3