Paul’s Book of the Month: Marguerite Humeau – Auguries
3 June 2026 • Paul Carey-Kent
Paul Carey-Kent reviews Auguries, a major publication exploring Marguerite Humeau’s ambitious sculptures, ecological thinking and land art projects.
The best most interesting and most popular art books around, Reviews, Top 5’s, what to read during lockdown. Books to make you think, books to help you escape, books to help you learn.
3 June 2026 • Paul Carey-Kent
Paul Carey-Kent reviews Auguries, a major publication exploring Marguerite Humeau’s ambitious sculptures, ecological thinking and land art projects.
1 June 2026 • Mark Westall
Paul Maréchal’s new book reveals how Andy Warhol’s textile and fashion designs laid the foundations for his groundbreaking Pop Art practice.
7 May 2026 • Paul Carey-Kent
In 1946, George Orwell (1903-50) wrote an entertaining piece for the Evening Standard, setting out his eleven rules for making the perfect cup of tea.
5 May 2026 • Mark Westall
Offprint London heads to 180 Studios, gathering independent publishers, artists and thinkers for 3 days of books, talks & experimental programming.
8 April 2026 • Paul Carey-Kent
A review of Fiona McIntyre’s Sacred Earth, exploring landscape, mineral painting and her exhibition at Nature in Art.
19 March 2026 • Mark Westall
As global conflict once again dominates headlines, a long-unseen work by Peter Kennard arrives with renewed urgency.
11 March 2026 • Paul Carey-Kent
If that seems a surprising subject, I should mention that I’m dealing with two books
10 March 2026 • Tabish Khan
Advice, Impressionism, culture, secret paintings, colonialism, degenerate art and sculpture.
8 March 2026 • Mark Westall
A new book offers an intimate look into the life and thinking of one of Britain’s most influential contemporary artists.
5 March 2026 • Mark Westall
Bringing together more than 150 works and over 300 images, the volume charts González’s bold engagement with power, memory and political history
10 February 2026 • Gaston La-Gaffe
Whether you’re inviting guests into your home or planning an afternoon of solo relaxation, coffee table books offer a point… Read More
5 February 2026 • Mark Westall
Wasteland, the new art novel by Jason Haaf and Scooter LaForge, is a space you enter knowing you may not… Read More
4 February 2026 • Mark Westall
TASCHEN – the leading art-book publisher celebrated for its bold, visually striking coffee table books has announced its next biannual… Read More
28 January 2026 • Paul Carey-Kent
My ‘Book of the Month’ may seem at the high price end, but is arguably cheap given the production values of an outstanding monograph on Peter Peri
22 December 2025 • Paige Miller
Robert Charles Mann is ducking under a 3 meter long, 400 year old oak beam in his Loire Valley studio.
12 December 2025 • Tabish Khan
Humour, lessons for artists, dark fairy tales, light, words, and William Morris
9 December 2025 • Mark Westall
Pyotr Pavlensky turns state violence into his medium—now, in his own words, he reveals the theory behind the fire
8 December 2025 • Mark Westall
Photoworks is 30 in 2025 and as part of the celebrations its latest Annual takes a look both backwards and forwards.
28 October 2025 • Mark Westall
A dynamic survey of the Nicola
Erni Collection, one of the foremost
collections of photography and
contemporary art
6 October 2025 • Mark Westall
Hemeria is holding a three-day takeover of Shreeji Newsagents, Marylebone’s iconic hub for print, art, and culture, during Frieze Week.
10 September 2025 • Paul Carey-Kent
I’m currently reading Ben Luke’s ‘What is art for? Contemporary artists on their influences, inspirations and disciplines’.
3 September 2025 • Michael Garner
While I was working at the Agency, I was sent to East Asia to work with DS&T, the Directorate of Science and Technology.
2 September 2025 • Mark Westall
To help you navigate the hudge number of books on sale FAD has picked 5 that we really want
16 August 2025 • Tabish Khan
The Middle East, masterpieces, advice for artists, art’s purpose, urination and climate change.