
Paul’s Book of the Month: Fiona McIntyre – Sacred Earth
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.

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.

28 October 2025 • Mark Westall
A dynamic survey of the Nicola
Erni Collection, one of the foremost
collections of photography and
contemporary art

28 February 2025 • Paige Miller
Rococo is perhaps the artistic movement most associated with romance. Images of flirtatious Fragonard’s, playful paintings, and a few-too-many frills… Read More

31 July 2024 • Mark Westall
This debut memoir from the influential art dealer and author offers an up close and personal perspective on New York’s vibrant art scene of the sixties and seventies.

2 January 2024 • Mark Westall
Just released Julian Schnabel from TASCHEN now available in an unlimited edition, this monograph features Schnabel’s work in all media: huge… Read More

14 November 2023 • Mark Westall
Berlin-based artist and sculptor, Katharina Trudzinski (born 1977 Aachen, Germany) has announced the publication of her first book, “November Walk.”… Read More

19 December 2022 • Mark Westall
Over The Influence Gallery has opened 4000, Invader’s first official solo show in a Parisian gallery since 2011 and Invader 4000- The Complete Guide to the Space Invaders,1998 – 2021 has been released.

7 February 2022 • Mark Westall
Peasant workers, production lines, and eager schoolchildren: this rare and fascinating publication brings together key artworks from Max Gottschalk’s vast collection of… Read More


8 December 2021 • Bella Bonner-Evans
Wanda Orme’s beautiful new book of poetry and photography, Volcano Songs, offers an emotive exploration of the ineffable energy of… Read More

30 November 2021 • Mark Westall
Brian Blomerth first fused his irreverent underground comix style with heavily-researched history in his 2019 Technicolor retelling of the discovery… Read More

24 March 2021 • Mark Westall
With an inventive page design that inspires kids to play, This Is Still Not A Book invites readers to question what usually lies between two covers by transforming its pages into …

29 October 2020 • Mark Westall
HENI Publishing launches Shantell Martin: Lines, the first monograph on the contemporary British artist Shantell Martin. Created in close collaboration with the artist herself, the beautifully designed coffee table book features her work across drawing, performance, music, technology and fashion.

16 September 2020 • Mark Westall
Exhibition and book launch at GALLERY46, documenting life within a circle of independent young Londoners; gifted in music, the arts and the illicit. It’s contents are the visual culmination of a lifestyle; photographed over 5 years, which developed into a long-term project as Matt’s experience and interest in photography grew parallel.

19 August 2020 • Paul Carey-Kent
It did mean that the end of Parasol unit at Wharf Road programme in London came rather unnoticed, but a handsome tome* now commemorates more than 50 major exhibitions held over the sixteen years 2004-20.

24 July 2020 • Mark Westall
This week we have five great art books about the amazing career and art of Christo and Jeanne-Claude.

31 December 2016 • Staff
Management of Art Galleries is a concise and well-structured book which dissects repetitive mistakes that are made, and opens up new options in a crowded sector.

3 January 2016 • Hannah Hayes-Westall
Hannah Hayes-Westall What’s your ArtThing of 2015?

19 October 2015 • Mark Westall
‘Dangerous Moves’ examines performance and politics in post-revolutionary Cuba, a subject which has never before been widely documented. With Cuban politics and society currently attracting global attention, Coco Fusco presents a timely survey of the country’s contemporary life and culture

7 July 2015 • Mark Westall
A new very limited edition book from FAD favourite Remi Rough


29 June 2015 • Mark Westall
Blake Little shot honey covered humans for his Preservation series

7 October 2013 • Staff
We’re sure you’ve pondered over the question, ‘what is art for?’ Guess what? So has bestselling philosopher and essayist Alain de Botton. His pondering led him to write Art as Therapy in collaboration with philosophical art historian, John Armstrong.