New
The London Club: Architecture, Interiors, Art
Andrew Jones’s new book opens the door to 46 of the most beautiful, interesting and unusual clubs in London, presenting 300 years of architecture and design. The London Club features the oldest clubs in London as well as the most recent, with perfectly preserved interiors, original furniture and extraordinary collections. From bohemian to bling, shabby to chic, classical and brutal, this is a celebration of variety and beauty, with newly commissioned photographs by Laura Hodgson.
“From the grandest to the simplest taking in the quirkiest en route, this book is an irresistible journey through London’s clubland.”
Published by ACC Art Books
New
The Line: Public Art in East London
The Line has transformed East London’s urban landscape into a dynamic cultural corridor. Spanning nearly 8 kilometres (4.8 miles), the outdoor public art trail features monumental sculptures, intimate installations, and an evolving programme, offering an exceptional contemporary art experience on a free and daily basis.
Celebrating The Line’s 10th anniversary, The Line: Public Art in East London replicates the unique experience of exploring its groundbreaking public art programme. Across more than 200 pages, readers will journey through the iconic neighbourhoods of Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, The O2 arena, and the waterways that connect three London boroughs.
With contributions by Gus Caseley-Hayford, Emma Dabiri, Jes Fernie and Andrew Jones. Andrew Jones has written a chapter about how the The Line affects people in different ways.
“Art gallery, school route, commute. Nature reserve, employer, park. Safe space, classroom, gym. Place of healing, learning and village green. The Line touches people in many different ways. ”
Published by Monacelli
Recent Articles
The Buildings of Green Park
A tour of certain buildings, monuments and other structures in Mayfair and St James’s
Take a walk around a park loved by many but known by few. From the landmarks of Apsley House, The Ritz and Buckingham Palace to 150 Piccadilly, where Lord Elgin first displayed the Parthenon Marbles, The Buildings of Green Park captures the unseen history of the heart of Mayfair and St. James’s.
“This is at one level a book about a part of London and its buildings. At another, it’s a book about learning to savour our lives.”