Art
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16,50 €by Kyo Maclear
We live in a world that prizes the fast over the slow, the new over the familiar and work over rest. Birds Art Life Death is Kyo Maclear’s beautiful journey to stake out a sense of meaning amid the crushing rush.
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5,00 €by Russell H. Greenan, Jonathan Lethem (Introduction)
First published by Random House in 1968, Russell H. Greenan’s It Happened in Boston? is the story of a brilliantly talented, unbalanced artist who strives to meet God face-to-face in order to destroy Him. -
5,00 €by Paul Arden
A handbook of how to succeed in the world: a pocket bible for the talented and timid alike to help make the unthinkable thinkable and the impossible possible. -
24,00 €by Walt Whitman, Karen Karbiener (Afterword), Brian Selznick (Illustrator)
New York Times bestselling and Caldecott Medal–winning Brian Selznick illustrates Walt Whitman like never before! -
4,00 €by David Shields
Reality Hunger questions every assumption we ever made about art, the novel, journalism, poetry, film, TV, rap, stand-up, graffiti, sampling, plagiarism, writing, and reading. In seeking to tear up the old culture in search of something new and more authentic, it is the most vital book of the new century. -
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Original price was: 6,00 €.4,80 €Current price is: 4,80 €.by John Updike
On a spring day in Vermont, seventy-nine-year-old painter Hope Chafetz tells the story of her life to Kathryn, a young interviewer from New York.
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5,00 €by Sarah Dunant
In his long-awaited first novel, American master George Saunders delivers his most original, transcendent, and moving work yet. Unfolding in a graveyard over the course of a single night, narrated by a dazzling chorus of voices, Lincoln in the Bardo is a literary experience unlike any other—for no one but Saunders could conceive it.
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4,00 €by Jack Ronald Hillier
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.
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-10% Off
Original price was: 16,00 €.14,40 €Current price is: 14,40 €.by Olivia Laing
What does it mean to be lonely? How do we live, if we’re not intimately engaged with another human being? How do we connect with other people? Does technology draw us closer together or trap us behind screens?