Ian Alteveer Books

Celebrating the work of Kerry James Marshall, this comprehensive volume accompanies a major retrospective of the acclaimed African American painter. It delves into Marshall's exploration of African American history through striking large-scale interiors, landscapes, and portraits that highlight powerful black figures. The book features over 100 illustrations of his work, thematic essays by curators and the artist, and examines diverse subjects including beauty, religion, and black nationalism, all while showcasing Marshall's rich use of color and intricate detail.

Exploring the interconnected themes of still life, memento mori, and vanitas, this survey delves into Cecily Brown's paintings, drawings, and prints. It offers an intimate look at her artistic approach, highlighting how these concepts manifest in her work and contribute to a deeper understanding of her creative vision.

Supported with copious maps, illustrations, endnotes, and a detailed chronology of Boone's life, Frontiersman provides a fresh and accurate rendering of a man most people know only as a folk hero--and of the nation that has mythologized him for over two centuries

In this inspiring parenting book, learn how to create space for your children to get to know God in a way that focuses on trust instead of a list of rigid rules.

Milk and Juice is a hilarious, quirky debut picture book by Meredith Crandall Brown that follows a bottle of juice and a jug of milk on their recycling love story.

Exploring the interplay between architecture and its users, Dan Graham's latest installation at The Metropolitan Museum of Art delves into themes of suburban psychology and political surveillance through innovative use of glass, mirrors, and landscaping. The publication features an engaging interview with Sheena Wagstaff, shedding light on Graham's recent work and his earlier landscape-oriented projects. This comprehensive study offers a captivating look at the creative processes of one of contemporary art's most influential figures.