“An adventurous and curious musical note flutters out of a concert at Carnegie Hall to see what else might be happening in New York City… Druvert employs lyrical verses…creating images that soar along with the music. Inventive, detailed illustrations in blue-gray, black, and white, along with one shining, golden trumpet, alternate with, and provide depth for, breathtaking, incredibly delicate and intricate laser-cut black pages, enriching the sweet, slight tale…; An amazing, glorious experience.”
— Kirkus Reviews
“The astonishing images in This Empty World by Nick Brandt deliver the emotional shock rarely felt, but urgently needed, to accelerate global conservation.”
— E.O.Wilson, Theorist, Biologist, Author
“Stunning…Nick Brandt's This Empty World is a bold assault on human greed, capitalism and consumer culture.”
— Musee Magazine
“Epic and cinematic.”
— Colin Gleadell The Telegraph (UK)
“This Empty World showcases stunning scenes of animals and humans trying to live side by side in a rapidly developing environment…A stunning cinematic quality…”
— The Daily Beast
“Harrowing and deeply moving.”
— Hero Magazine
“This Empty World dazzles with its imposing scale, colorful detail, and technical ambition…an arresting body of work.”
— The Brooklyn Rail
“Technical and emotional marvels.”
— L.A. Weekly
“Extraordinary work…This Empty World is a truly smart way of raising awareness, for it forces us to rethink our expectations, our take on photography, and ultimately, the destruction of our planet.”
— F-Stop Magazine
“Splendid…hugely dramatic and emotional mise-en-scenes.”
— L'Oeil de la Photographie
“Highly crafted images on a panoramic scale…This Empty World is a masterpiece.”
— The Photo Review
“This Empty World is a captivating account of wildlife colliding hard against an endless tide of human encroachment. Brandt's masterpiece images reflect the ambivalence of a world looking away from its own shadows. The images are monumental achievements.”
— Riot Material
“This Empty World is a blazoning exploration of the vulnerability of animals and humans in an era of environmental degradation. Brandt's vision communicates the urgency of environmental issues with undiluted conviction. The works' impact, immediate and direct, is informed by a painstakingly deliberate and nuanced process. Brandt's finished works…of the wild animals and the human-inhabited sets, create startling scenes of the two worlds in direct dialogue.”
— Art Daily
“Unique and very special, Nowherelands: An Atlas of Vanished Countries 1840-1975 is a different kind of history book that will have an immense appeal for history buffs, postage stamp collectors, and political science students. Exceptionally well researched, written, organized and presented, Nowherelands is certain to be [an] extraordinary, unusual, and popular addition to both community and academic library World History collections and supplemental studies reading lists.”
— Midwest Book Review
“This is a fascinating book written by an architect…Bjorn Berge's witty text casts an unconventional eye on these lesser-known nations.”
— North Carolina Modernist Houses
“Katz photographed neighbors sunbathing, reading, playing music, dining, dancing, keeping pigeons, celebrating birthdays, even skateboarding… Katz's lively, insightful diaristic essays discuss topics personal and professional… A lovely foreword by novelist Rumaan Alam considers city life as a collective endeavor and as a joyful claiming of space. A unique view of a city coping with the reality of COVID-19.”
— Library Journal
“Corrects misconceptions and explains [Pagans'] intricate belief systems and rich histories, some stretching back to the dawn of civilization… Some of the book's most intriguing material focuses on practices that are nearly extinct today.”
— New York Daily News
“A stunningly beautiful book. Enhanced with more than 400 full-color illustrations, Pagans will serve as an excellent introduction to beliefs and practices of pagan and non-Abrahamic religions as depicted through various art forms and religious objects… Doyle White's writing style is engaging and informative, so taken together the text and the spectacular images make the book worthy of repeated visits.”
— Choice
“The irresistible Gilded Age collages…will fascinate a future decorator.”
— Vogue
“If Mrs. Edey had followed the path suggested by her dream home, she might have become an interior designer whose style was elegant, playful and scaled for drama.”
— The New York Times
“Take a vibrant tour of a remarkable doll's house made in 1884 by the titular preteen aesthete. Marvel at the joyful detail of the furniture, clothes, and accoutrements, all crisply preserved in Boman's photos.”
— Entertainment Weekly
“Eric Boman has created a winning small world…Otis's dollhouse…has a great deal of charm, which is captured in photos that show that its creator had a strong sense of color and chose pieces and shapes that were often not to scale, creating amusingly askew proportions.”
— WWD
“Captures pop-out playfulness.”
— The New York Times Style Magazine
“More than just a fantasy house with fantasy inhabitants…This adorable collector's item has more than the usual figure drawings and paintings one might find in a typical paper doll book.”
— New York Journal of Books
“Nothing short of remarkable. All of [Sarah Elizabeth Birdsall Otis's] paper creations have been well preserved and beautifully photographed by the author.”
— Smart Books for Smart Kids
“A lovely example of art, color and imagination…A great book for the young reader and/or adult[s].”
— Portland Book Review
“Anyone who cherishes their paper doll days will love the meticulous conservatory, the pastel dressing room, the two nurseries, the sitting rooms…As young children thumb through the pages, they can engage in open-ended play and do so while learning all about what life looked like in the 1800s.”
— The Picture Book Depot