Across 288 pages, 300 color illustrations trace the filmmaker’s work through the 11 features represented in the exhibition. Concept sketches, character studies, storyboards, layouts, painted backgrounds and production cels show how films including My Neighbor Totoro, Kiki’s Delivery Service, Princess Mononoke, Spirited Away and Howl’s Moving Castle developed from working drawings into finished scenes. The selection includes production material that had not previously been shown outside Studio Ghibli’s archives.

Jessica Niebel provides the principal text, with a foreword by Toshio Suzuki and additional contributions from Pete Docter and Daniel Kothenschulte. Jessica Fleischmann of still room designed the book, giving full-page artwork, working notes and smaller process studies enough room to be examined closely.

The 9 x 10.75-inch hardcover works as both a visual archive and a practical reference for readers, animators, filmmakers and students interested in Miyazaki’s methods. Published in 2021, its film coverage ends before The Boy and the Heron. The book was also shortlisted for the College Art Association’s 2023 Alfred H. Barr Jr. Award.

Developed with Belgian landscape designer Jan Minne, the garden has been unfolding since 2023 through trees, mist, wet earth, ceramic sculpture, sound, and seasonal change. At the center of the project is Cura, the Roman goddess of care, drawn from the ancient myth of the human body formed from clay. Brown brings that story into the garden through works including Fountain (After Cura), a ceramic figure emerging from clay and water, and Memento, a shell-like sculpture carrying the voice of Joan La Barbara.

The book follows the first two years of the garden’s life, organized by season. Photographs by Michiel de Cleene and Ben Thorp Brown capture the installation in changing weather and light: fog moving through branches, ceramic tiles, frost-covered plants, and the courtyard’s shifting surfaces. The volume also includes linocut botanical prints by Cary Thorp Brown, adding another visual layer to the project.

Co-published by Inventory Press, Kunsthal Gent, and Roma Publications, the 152-page hardcover includes essays by Laura McLean-Ferris, Laurie Cluitmans, and Robert Wiesenberger, along with a roundtable conversation with Brown, Laura Herman, Jan Minne, and Valentijn Goethals.

Edited by Katherine Brinson, the book features texts by Kelly Baum, Cathleen Chaffee, Jennifer Y. Chuong, Bellara Huang, Suzanne Hudson, and Mariët Westermann. The die-cut slipcase houses two volumes. One is a scholarly overview of Carol Bove’s work, with seven essays accompanied by beautiful illustrations. The other was designed by the artist as a more intimate and immersive journey into her work, featuring photographs of famous and lesser-known pieces, along with more recent paper collages.

This special edition comes with diamond-shaped paper elements that have been selected and cut by hand by the artist, making each copy one-of-a-kind as well as a collectible art object.

This book offers the first comprehensive exploration of Sam Gilliam’s career, featuring iconic artworks, including his famous Drape paintings, and never-before-seen archival images provided by the Sam Gilliam Foundation. Texts by Ishmael Reed, Mary Schmidt Campbell and Andria Hickey also offer new insights into the work and life of the master of lyrical abstraction. A thoughtful gift for art lovers, Sam Gilliam features examples of artworks that span five decades, providing a fascinating glimpse into a significant chapter of American art history.