- Issey Miyake Bodyworks, 1983
$245.00 - Raf Simmons Redux, 2005
$975.00 - Anthony Caro, MoMA, 1975
$85.00 - Design in Sweden today, 1948
$55.00 - Jackson Pollock, MoMA, 1967
$44.00 - Fane Book Stand
$765.00 - Fane Book End
Sold out - Landfall, Mimi Plumb, 2021
$75.00 - Soundsuits, Nick Cave, 2006
$125.00 - EROS, Spring 1962 (NSFW)
$35.00 - Showrooms, Brigitte Fitoussi, 1989
Sold out - Frei Otto: Tension Structures, 1970
Sold out - Donald Judd, PACE Gallery, 1994
Sold out - Calder, a Pictoral Essay, 1969
Sold out - Modern Houses of the World, 1964
Sold out - Henry Moore, Ionel Jainou, 1968
Sold out - Gabo Pevsner, MoMa, 1948
Sold out - Rothko, MoMA, 1961
Sold out - Annual of American Design, 1931
Sold out - Charles Demuth, MoMa, 1950
Sold out - Mel Ramos: Watercolors, 1979
Sold out - Calder: Mobiles and Stabiles, 1968
Sold out - Donald Judd, PACE Gallery, 2011
Sold out - Eames, Taschen 2015
Sold out - Paul Klee und das Bauhaus, 1972
Sold out - Art Deco, Victor Arwas, 1986
Sold out - Le Corbusier Studio Paperback, 1979
Sold out
Featured
La Ferronnerie, Exposition Des Arts Decoratifs Paris, 1926
An incredible portfolio created for the 1925 Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes—the first major design exhibition in post-war France—this event became a defining showcase of decorative architectural ironwork that defined the Art Deco movement in France. It featured works from many of the country’s most prominent creatives, including early pieces by a young Jean Prouvé, who, in the same year, established his first workshop dedicated to wrought iron craftsmanship and fabrication. Other work featured from; Piguest, Schenck, Subes, Baguès Frères, Ruhlmann, Brandt, Lévy, Desvallières, Dufrène, Szabo, and others.
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Featured
La Ferronnerie, Exposition Des Arts Decoratifs Paris, 1926
An incredible portfolio created for the 1925 Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes—the first major design exhibition in post-war France—this event became a defining showcase of decorative architectural ironwork that defined the Art Deco movement in France. It featured works from many of the country’s most prominent creatives, including early pieces by a young Jean Prouvé, who, in the same year, established his first workshop dedicated to wrought iron craftsmanship and fabrication. Other work featured from; Piguest, Schenck, Subes, Baguès Frères, Ruhlmann, Brandt, Lévy, Desvallières, Dufrène, Szabo, and others.