The Picasso Century by Didier Ottinger delves into Pablo Picasso’s prolific career and artistic journey, drawing from the extensive collections of the Centre Pompidou and the Musée Picasso in Paris. Through a nuanced narrative, this book provides a comprehensive reflection of Picasso's development as one of the most influential artists of the 20th century, showcasing the connections between his life, art and culture.

This monograph is the first comprehensive retrospective on Bernd and Hilla Becher, renowned for their iconic photographs of industrial architecture across Europe and North America. Their precise, sculptural approach to photography transformed these industrial forms into compelling visual objects. Featuring 150 of their quintessential images, this book captures the Bechers' unique collaboration and their lasting impact on the documentation of industrial landscapes.

This book by Myles Russell-Cook accompanies the exhibition Bark Ladies: Eleven Artists from Yirrkala, celebrating the remarkable works of Yolnu women artists from the Buku-Larrngay Mulka Centre in North-East Arnhem Land. Showcasing the National Gallery of Victoria’s extensive collection, the book highlights the significance, beauty and culture of Indigenous bark paintings.

Designed in collaboration with acclaimed London-based design studio Zak Group, ICONS delves into the late Virgil Abloh’s creative collaboration with Nike, exploring his deconstructive and re-imaginative approach to sneaker design. Featuring written essays by prominent contributors, ICONS cements Abloh's influence on fashion and design history while celebrating his innovative contributions to sneaker culture.

Queer: Stories from the NGV Collection is a comprehensive volume that extends beyond an exhibition catalogue. Expanding on the themes of the NGV’s QUEER exhibition, this book delves into the queer narratives within the National Gallery of Victoria’s collection to provide critical insights into how these stories are represented through art. 

Gabrielle Chanel: Fashion Manifesto, published to accompany a landmark exhibition in Paris, reflects on the evolution of Chanel’s inimitable style. The book features specially commissioned photographs by Julien T. Hamon and rare archival material that highlight Chanel's designs, alongside essays by fashion historians that offering a deeper understanding of her influence on the fashion world.

Winslow Homer: Crosscurrents is a timely examination of the renowned artist's work, exploring his powerful portrayals of American life and how this art reflects themes of racial, political, and natural conflict throughout his career. This thought-provoking book offers a considered analysis of the complexities of his imagery, revealing the nuanced ways he engaged with and portrayed these critical issues.

Art = Discovering Infinite Connections in Art History is an innovative volume featuring over 800 artworks from The Metropolitan Museum of Art (MoMA). Unlike traditional art books organised by chronology or geography, this volume uses thematic keywords to explore connections across art history. Leveraging analytics from The Met’s Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History, it offers distinctive and unconventional insights into visual culture.