TASCHEN

Edition: Whoopi Goldberg. Sumo-size: 50.0 x 69.0 cm (19.7 x 27.2 in.), 476 pages, Hardcover (incl. 6 fold-outs) with supplement book (INT-Edition) and bookstand designed by Marc Newson. Editor: Annie Leibovitz, Benedikt Taschen, Simone Philippi. Contributing authors: Steve Martin, Graydon Carter, Annie Leibovitz, Hans Ulrich Obrist, Paul Roth. Limited to a total of 10,000 copies, all signed by Annie Leibovitz: (No. 1,001–10,000 Collector‘s Edition) is available in 4 different dust jackets that collectors can choose from: Whoopi Goldberg; Keith Haring; David Byrne and Patti Smith and (No. 1–1,000 Art Edition) is limited to 1,000 copies, bound in leather, each numbered and signed by Annie Leibovitz, comes with all 4 dust jackets and a Fine Art print: Keith Haring, New York City, 1986, size: 50.0 x 69.0 cm (19.7 x 27.2 in.) The ultimate portrait collection of the most famous celebrities, by the most well known photographer in the world, from Annie Leibovitz's 40 years in photography (including a large number of previously unseen images from her archives). 500 of the most celebrated people from the worlds of music, cinema, TV, art, fashion, theater, literature, politics, and sports are featured in a size, scale and printing quality never before seen. 240 photos in total. Comes with specially designed limited edition Marc Newson book Stand...

The Greatest Space Fantasy of All! The first journey into the Star Wars comic book universe In January 1976, as George Lucas prepared to shoot his new film, then titled The Star War...

The Secret Life of America’s Bible Belt Swinging sex lives of everyday Americans Naomi Harris’s subjects are not the usual perfected androids who populate contemporary erotica, but ...

Leni Riefenstahl in Africa Limited edition of 2,500 copies “If Leni Riefenstahl had done nothing but visit Africa and bring back her photographs, her place in history would be secure...

Fifty Years of Slightly Slutty Behavior Limited Edition of 1,300 copies Back in 1974, the sexual revolution was in full swing and the adult entertainment business was on the verge o...

The Insider The Police on tour photographed by guitarist Andy Summers In the early 1980s, The Police went on tour accompanied by a photographer who documented the band behind the sc...

Tom of Finland. Bookend ‘Pekka’ Bookend, painted cast resin, height 12.8 in., base 6 x 6 x 0.8 in. Always Ready to Handle the Heaviest Load - Get Your Books Sandwiched and Add Some ...

Unclassifiable Rheims 35 years of daring, defiant photography Since her first photographs in the late ’70s, Bettina Rheims has defied the predictable. From her series on Pigalle str...

Tropical Abstraction The colors and concepts of Beatriz Milhazes In her vibrant works, Brazilian painter Beatriz Milhazes fuses two very different ways of looking at the world. Her ...

Sentinel of the Spaceways The Silver Surfer’s most cosmic stories collected in a single volume Introduced by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby in the fertile pages of The Fantastic Four, the ...

Web-Spinning, Super Villains, and Heartache Galore Stan Lee and Steve Ditko's Momentous Final Spider-Man Run Their collaboration on Spider-Man couldn’t last forever—but the five-ye...

Big Milestones and All-New Characters for Earth’s Mightiest Heroes Stan Lee and Don Heck finish their seminal ’60s run in Marvel Age style In the years 1965 through 1967, Stan Lee and his art partner Don Heck guided the Avengers through their “Kooky Quartet” era with unbridled adventures and important character development. Hawkeye, Scarlet Witch, Quicksilver, and Captain America took on all comers, often in multi-part epics that pitted the Avengers against foes old and new, like the Enchantress, Doctor Doom and Kang. The Avengers of 1965–1967 also featured change within the ranks of the team and its creative stable. The Wasp and Giant-Man would rejoin Earth’s Mightiest–the latter adopting a new costume and codename–and Black Widow and Hercules would join as guest stars. Lee would depart as writer in the summer of 1966, handing the keys to the Avengers over to newcomer Roy Thomas...