Bøger udgivet af ACC ART BOOKS

The best-selling guide to British antique furniture for over forty years, now in its sixth edition.

An in-depth study of 20th century pewter, which combines key international manufacturers and designers in one book.

Included for the first time under one cover are all Galle's major works of furniture, both those he designed as unique pieces for an exclusive clientele and those he displayed at two World Expositions and at the annual Paris Salons between 1889 and his un

A rare glimpse into the life of the people setting the trends and making the fashions.

The 29th book by Simon Drew artist, illustrator and verse maker. In this book he turns his attention to golf.

One of the great unsung heroes of twentieth-century British design.

Chronicles the history of this Society, recognized today as being one of the oldest and most outstanding art societies

The first monograph on the work of milliner Stephen Jones, the first to examine his illustrious career and famous collaborations.

A complete overview of the Italian Renaissance courts covering all areas influenced by them: art, music, literature etc.

The Groupies was a special edition of Rolling Stone magazine published in 1969, and for the first time the photographs from that issue are featured in book form, together with previously unpublished images and behind-the-scenes shots and interviews.

First ever monograph in English devoted to the film photography of Raymond Cauchetier featuring previously unseen images of the French New Wave cinema. Foreword by Philippe Garner.

Presentation of the history of Wartski, from its humble beginnings to its considerable fame. The firm's stock, scholarship and clientele are showcased.

Royal Shoemakers Rayne was founded by Henry and Mary Rayne in London in 1885, and were the pre-eminent British ladies luxury shoe brand throughout the Twentieth Century.

A chronicle of a world of beauty and style, as photographer Rose Hartman captures fashion's trendsetters over a period of three decades. Introduction is by Michael Gross.

Charts the creative path of Italian jewellery designers Lyda Toppo and Bruno Coppola.

Features stunning photography of never-before-seen textiles, drawings and archival images combined with fashion photography of Zandra Rhodes.

FHK Henrion was one of the most influential international British Graphic designers in the latter half of the 20th century.

Introductory biography of the designer, David Mellor, considering his practice but also his work as a patron and retailer.

As well as diamonds, emeralds, rubies and sapphires, over 100 gems are featured, with full descriptions, technical details, and tips on how to check for fakes; illustrated throughout with fabulous color photographs to make identification easier.

Presents the designs for bookplates and badges by the English designer and architect C.F.A. Voysey.

One of the most important ceramic concerns in Staffordshire in the early nineteenth century, examined here for the first time. Presenting entirely new research which identifies a long-forgotten factory, the wares of which have been generally admired but w

This visually stunning book presents a wealth of African art depicting the horse and its rider in a variety of guises, from Epa masks and Yoruba divination cups to Dogon sculptures and Senufo carvings.

Throughout the 1960s and 70s John Bates dominated the British fashion scene with a unique brand of style and innovation. No other designer had such a comprehensive influence on what the UK wore.

A new book in the Design series, following the career of Harold Curwen, a pioneering figure in the technical revolution, that transformed the printing industry.

Showcases the textiles design work of Czech designer Jacqueline Groag.

The life and gardening of one of Scotland's most original artists and gardeners, Mary McMurtrie, concentrating on how she created the garden at Balbithan.

A new title in the Design series, presenting the life and work of Alexander Mikhailovich Rodchenko.

Celebrates the brilliant creative talent of the acclaimed British artist Peter Blake.

Lavishly illustrated, the book is an indispensable guide to the 1951 Festival of Britain, its objects and their meanings in the twenty-first century.