Mister Rogers' Neighborhood by Melissa Wagner

Author Dominic Bradbury takes readers on a fascinating tour of 400 “one-off, single-family residences” around the world, featuring the work of more than 290 architects, from big names to obscure geniuses. This stately compendium of midcentury modern homes (from the late 1940s to the early 1970s) is a must-have for lovers of architecture and design. This curious softcover book, housed in a textured pink box, contains interviews with the artists, essays, and glossy photos of their works in progress.

The result of a three-year collaboration with Fondazione Prada in Milan, Whether Line interrogates borders-internal and external, real and imagined-exclusion, and entertainment. The duo commenced transforming the land into a queer artists’ colony/amusement park/movie set in the heart of a Trump-won swing state. 1981) (“the most consequential artist to have emerged since the 1980s,” according to The New Yorker) relocated from Los Angeles to a 32-acre parcel in rural Ohio. In November 2016, American artists Lizzie Fitch (b.

Lizzie Fitch & Ryan Trecartin: Whether Lineįoreword by Miuccia Prada and Patrizio Bertelli “I have always been allergic to the word ‘entertaining,’” Roman writes in Nothing Fancy, “which to me implies there’s a show, something performative at best and inauthentic at worst.” She suggests you strip away the BS, focus on flavor, “ask for help,” “pick your battles,” and “never apologize.” 127 low-key recipes include revolutionized classics (“The Greatest Creamed Greens”), flavor combinations that will change your life (“Tomatoes Dressed in Toasted Fennel and Anchovy”), and perfect desserts (“Torn Plum Brown-Buttered Cake”). Nothing Fancy: Unfussy Food for Having People Overĭo away with dinner party stress-while still thrilling friends-with this well-seasoned sequel to Alison Roman’s bestselling “lo-fi” cookbook, Dining In (2017). Published in tandem with Brathwaite’s first solo museum show earlier this year, the book vividly explores his substantial contributions to art and culture, including co-founding the African Jazz-Arts Society and Studios, a Harlem-based artists’ collective, and Grandassa Models, a black modeling agency. 1938) showcases the beauty and creativity of the African diaspora. This gorgeous monograph, featuring 91 black-and-white and four-color images, focuses on Brathwaite’s photos of 1950s and ’60s Harlem. Inspired by jazz and the teachings of Marcus Garvey, New York artist/activist Kwame Brathwaite (b. Photographs and foreword by Kwame BrathwaiteĮssays by Tanisha C.

Mister Rogers' Neighborhood by Melissa Wagner