A collection of documentary photographs of a particular time and place that are also pictures born from the artist's intimate connection to her Brazilian past.

The works from this 2011 exhibition represent a welcome change in medium – geometric abstract photographs – from the famed sculptor.

Two imaginative collections of striking subjects from a favorite contemporary photographer.

A glimpse into the wild, seductive world of the man who epitomized New York's downtown cool in the 1970s.

A wildly hued homage to the sultry South Carolina lowlands by painter Brian Rutenberg.

Phyllis Galembo's sensitive photographic portrayal opens up the mysterious world of African and Caribbean tribes through their captivating ceremonial dress.

A rare portrayal of retro elegance from a multi-media artist otherwise known for his tech-savvy installations.

Via a unique method of collage, ubiquitous urban landscapes are depicted in an utterly singular fashion.

Fantasy and fashion meet face-to-face in this explosive and arresting anthology from one of the magazine world's favorite lensmen.

A Chilean artist's exacting brushwork, dramatic use of light and shadow, and rich yet muted tones evoke the Old Master, as does his subject matter: the Age of Exploration of the 15th through 17th centuries.

Christopher Thomas's dreamy, timeless portraits of New York City suggest the city may sleep after all.

It's no surprise that Liu Ye's father read to him from Hans Christian Andersen when the artist was a child in China — there's a fairy-tale quality to the images contained within this catalog.

A rare and invaluable effort to contextualize painters and sculptors of African American descent – from Edmonia Lewis to Romare Bearden, Norman Lewis and Sam Gilliam – within the historical moments from which they arose.

Ethereal, painterly representations of birds, fish, and fauna that convey a strong sense of the transcendental.

This is what some might call a prime-rib catalog: The best cut of a great artist's very famous period.

A master designer's sculptural furniture — most of it wood, and all of it of relatively recent vintage — that cascades and collapses and swoops in big vivid arcs.

An artist who left few materials unexplored when creating his post-minimalist grids and assorted other rich constructions.