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299 pages : illustrations (some color), plans ; 25 cm
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299 pages : illustrations (some color), plans ; 25 cm
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Baden : Lars Müller Pub., ©2007.
Baden : Lars Müller Pub., ©2007.
Title:
Playfully rigid : Swiss architecture, graphic design, product design 1950-2006 / edited and written by Claude Lichtenstein.
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299 pages : illustrations (some color), plans ; 25 cm
Playfully rigid : Swiss architecture, graphic design, product design 1950-2006 / edited and written by Claude Lichtenstein.
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299 pages : illustrations (some color), plans ; 25 cm
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books
books
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Baden : Lars Müller Pub., ©2007.
Baden : Lars Müller Pub., ©2007.
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journals and magazines
journals and magazines
Title:
Cabinet 54: the accident
Cabinet 54: the accident
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$12.00
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Cabinet issue 54, with a special section on "The Accident," features Greg Siegel on the concept of the "decent interval," the amount of time a structure is expected to function before its "accidental" collapse or failure; Jeffrey Schnapp on a philosophy of motorcycle racing and accidents; Dorion Sagan on magic tricks and the production of apparently accidental miracles,(...)
$12.00
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Summary:
Cabinet issue 54, with a special section on "The Accident," features Greg Siegel on the concept of the "decent interval," the amount of time a structure is expected to function before its "accidental" collapse or failure; Jeffrey Schnapp on a philosophy of motorcycle racing and accidents; Dorion Sagan on magic tricks and the production of apparently accidental miracles,(...)
Title:
Cabinet 54: the accident
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$12.00
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Summary:
Cabinet issue 54, with a special section on "The Accident," features Greg Siegel on the concept of the "decent interval," the amount of time a structure is expected to function before its "accidental" collapse or failure; Jeffrey Schnapp on a philosophy of motorcycle racing and accidents; Dorion Sagan on magic tricks and the production of apparently accidental miracles, and Andrea Reti on the slow-moving horror of the Boston Molasses Disaster.
Cabinet 54: the accident
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$12.00
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Summary:
Cabinet issue 54, with a special section on "The Accident," features Greg Siegel on the concept of the "decent interval," the amount of time a structure is expected to function before its "accidental" collapse or failure; Jeffrey Schnapp on a philosophy of motorcycle racing and accidents; Dorion Sagan on magic tricks and the production of apparently accidental miracles, and Andrea Reti on the slow-moving horror of the Boston Molasses Disaster.
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journals and magazines
journals and magazines
Publication:
August 2014
August 2014
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Magazines
Magazines
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books
books
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46 pages : illustrations, plans ; 18 cm
Description:
46 pages : illustrations, plans ; 18 cm
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Newcastle, Ind. : Hoosier Manufacturing Co., ©1915.
Newcastle, Ind. : Hoosier Manufacturing Co., ©1915.
Title:
You and your kitchen : from experience / by Christine Frederick.
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46 pages : illustrations, plans ; 18 cm
You and your kitchen : from experience / by Christine Frederick.
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46 pages : illustrations, plans ; 18 cm
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books
books
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Newcastle, Ind. : Hoosier Manufacturing Co., ©1915.
Newcastle, Ind. : Hoosier Manufacturing Co., ©1915.
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books
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3 volumes : 5 maps (4 folded), 3 plans (2 folded), portrait ; 28 cm
Description:
3 volumes : 5 maps (4 folded), 3 plans (2 folded), portrait ; 28 cm
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Villemarie [Montréal] : Bibliothèque paroissale, 1865-1866.
Villemarie [Montréal] : Bibliothèque paroissale, 1865-1866.
Title:
Histoire de la colonie française en Canada.
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3 volumes : 5 maps (4 folded), 3 plans (2 folded), portrait ; 28 cm
Histoire de la colonie française en Canada.
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3 volumes : 5 maps (4 folded), 3 plans (2 folded), portrait ; 28 cm
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books
books
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Villemarie [Montréal] : Bibliothèque paroissale, 1865-1866.
Villemarie [Montréal] : Bibliothèque paroissale, 1865-1866.
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journals and magazines
journals and magazines
Title:
Cabinet 55: love
Cabinet 55: love
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$17.50
(available to order)
Summary:
Love was classically thought to come in four distinct varieties--agape (spiritual love), eros (physical passion), philia (friendship) and storge (familial affection). It might be argued that with modernity, one of these--eros--has come to dominate our landscape, where romance and its obstacles inform so many of our cultural narratives and consumer fantasies. Nonetheless,(...)
$17.50
(available to order)
Summary:
Love was classically thought to come in four distinct varieties--agape (spiritual love), eros (physical passion), philia (friendship) and storge (familial affection). It might be argued that with modernity, one of these--eros--has come to dominate our landscape, where romance and its obstacles inform so many of our cultural narratives and consumer fantasies. Nonetheless,(...)
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Cabinet 55: love
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$17.50
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Love was classically thought to come in four distinct varieties--agape (spiritual love), eros (physical passion), philia (friendship) and storge (familial affection). It might be argued that with modernity, one of these--eros--has come to dominate our landscape, where romance and its obstacles inform so many of our cultural narratives and consumer fantasies. Nonetheless, all of these modalities of love continue to structure the relationships that govern human societies. Cabinet issue 55, with a special section on "Love," features Christopher Turner on the "celestial bed" of eighteenth-century proto-sexologist James Graham; Margaret Gordon on epistolary friendships; and Olga Lemerova on the love between humans and their pets. Elsewhere in the issue: Sasha Archibald on the decorative fabric or leather patches worn in the seventeenth century to conceal facial blemishes; D. Graham Burnett on watermarks; and Babak Sadr on how zoos perform annual inventories of their animals, both countable and uncountable.
Cabinet 55: love
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$17.50
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Summary:
Love was classically thought to come in four distinct varieties--agape (spiritual love), eros (physical passion), philia (friendship) and storge (familial affection). It might be argued that with modernity, one of these--eros--has come to dominate our landscape, where romance and its obstacles inform so many of our cultural narratives and consumer fantasies. Nonetheless, all of these modalities of love continue to structure the relationships that govern human societies. Cabinet issue 55, with a special section on "Love," features Christopher Turner on the "celestial bed" of eighteenth-century proto-sexologist James Graham; Margaret Gordon on epistolary friendships; and Olga Lemerova on the love between humans and their pets. Elsewhere in the issue: Sasha Archibald on the decorative fabric or leather patches worn in the seventeenth century to conceal facial blemishes; D. Graham Burnett on watermarks; and Babak Sadr on how zoos perform annual inventories of their animals, both countable and uncountable.
Form:
journals and magazines
journals and magazines
Publication:
August 2014
August 2014
Subject:
Magazines
Magazines
Form:
journals and magazines
journals and magazines
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$35.00
(available to order)
Summary:
Macguffin Magazine, The Life of Things, issue n. 05 opens up the curious life of the cabinet, where intimate stories are hidden away, kept and inevitably shown. Revealing enlightened DIY shelves, immaculate celebrity closets, whimsical cocktail bars, socialist kiosks, classic cubes and cabinets that beat you at a game of chess.
$35.00
(available to order)
Summary:
Macguffin Magazine, The Life of Things, issue n. 05 opens up the curious life of the cabinet, where intimate stories are hidden away, kept and inevitably shown. Revealing enlightened DIY shelves, immaculate celebrity closets, whimsical cocktail bars, socialist kiosks, classic cubes and cabinets that beat you at a game of chess.
Title:
MacGuffin Magazine 05 : the cabinet
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$35.00
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Summary:
Macguffin Magazine, The Life of Things, issue n. 05 opens up the curious life of the cabinet, where intimate stories are hidden away, kept and inevitably shown. Revealing enlightened DIY shelves, immaculate celebrity closets, whimsical cocktail bars, socialist kiosks, classic cubes and cabinets that beat you at a game of chess.
MacGuffin Magazine 05 : the cabinet
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$35.00
(available to order)
Summary:
Macguffin Magazine, The Life of Things, issue n. 05 opens up the curious life of the cabinet, where intimate stories are hidden away, kept and inevitably shown. Revealing enlightened DIY shelves, immaculate celebrity closets, whimsical cocktail bars, socialist kiosks, classic cubes and cabinets that beat you at a game of chess.
Form:
journals and magazines
journals and magazines
Publication:
December 2017
December 2017
Subject:
Magazines
Magazines
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books
books
Title:
Cabinet 29 Sloth
Cabinet 29 Sloth
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$14.00
(available in store)
Summary:
Items of interest for balkers, Bartlebys, benchwarmers, and boondogglers: - Dan Rosenberg on busy idleness - Marina van Zuylen on the intellectual history of lassitude - Christopher Turner on vasectomania and other cures for sloth - A history of the recline of civilization - Sina Najafi interviews Pierre Saint-Amand on the loafers of the Enlightenment - At(...)
$14.00
(available in store)
Summary:
Items of interest for balkers, Bartlebys, benchwarmers, and boondogglers: - Dan Rosenberg on busy idleness - Marina van Zuylen on the intellectual history of lassitude - Christopher Turner on vasectomania and other cures for sloth - A history of the recline of civilization - Sina Najafi interviews Pierre Saint-Amand on the loafers of the Enlightenment - At(...)
Title:
Cabinet 29 Sloth
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$14.00
(available in store)
Summary:
Items of interest for balkers, Bartlebys, benchwarmers, and boondogglers: - Dan Rosenberg on busy idleness - Marina van Zuylen on the intellectual history of lassitude - Christopher Turner on vasectomania and other cures for sloth - A history of the recline of civilization - Sina Najafi interviews Pierre Saint-Amand on the loafers of the Enlightenment - At long last, a CliffsNotes for Cabinet! And ample additional material for dawdlers, deadbeats, derelicts, dodgers, and do-nothings: - Mark Morris on gingerbread houses - Joshua Foer on time without clocks - Carolyn de la Peña on Gustav Zander’s Stairmaster prototypes - San Keller’s artist project, set in a Rome sunglass shop - Brian Dillon on the water cure - Emily Roysdon opines on opal - Margaret Wertheim interviews Kenneth Libbrecht on snowflake formation - Alexander R. Galloway and McKenzie Wark play a Guy Debord game - Frances Richard and Emilie Clark discuss the lives of women natural historians
Cabinet 29 Sloth
Actions:
Price:
$14.00
(available in store)
Summary:
Items of interest for balkers, Bartlebys, benchwarmers, and boondogglers: - Dan Rosenberg on busy idleness - Marina van Zuylen on the intellectual history of lassitude - Christopher Turner on vasectomania and other cures for sloth - A history of the recline of civilization - Sina Najafi interviews Pierre Saint-Amand on the loafers of the Enlightenment - At long last, a CliffsNotes for Cabinet! And ample additional material for dawdlers, deadbeats, derelicts, dodgers, and do-nothings: - Mark Morris on gingerbread houses - Joshua Foer on time without clocks - Carolyn de la Peña on Gustav Zander’s Stairmaster prototypes - San Keller’s artist project, set in a Rome sunglass shop - Brian Dillon on the water cure - Emily Roysdon opines on opal - Margaret Wertheim interviews Kenneth Libbrecht on snowflake formation - Alexander R. Galloway and McKenzie Wark play a Guy Debord game - Frances Richard and Emilie Clark discuss the lives of women natural historians
Form:
books
books
Publication:
July 2008, New York
July 2008, New York
Subject:
Magazines, Back Issues
Magazines, Back Issues
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books
books
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544 pages : illustrations (some color), facsimiles, portraits ; 25 cm
Description:
544 pages : illustrations (some color), facsimiles, portraits ; 25 cm
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Publication:
[Netherlands] : Fieldwork Museum, [2017], Bruges : Die Keure
[Netherlands] : Fieldwork Museum, [2017], Bruges : Die Keure
Title:
The incomplete writings of Mark Dion : selected interviews, fragments, and miscellany / edited by Roel Arkesteijn.
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544 pages : illustrations (some color), facsimiles, portraits ; 25 cm
The incomplete writings of Mark Dion : selected interviews, fragments, and miscellany / edited by Roel Arkesteijn.
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544 pages : illustrations (some color), facsimiles, portraits ; 25 cm
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books
books
Publication:
[Netherlands] : Fieldwork Museum, [2017], Bruges : Die Keure
[Netherlands] : Fieldwork Museum, [2017], Bruges : Die Keure
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books
books
Title:
Cabinet 45: Games
Cabinet 45: Games
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$12.00
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Summary:
In the nineteenth century, Marx rejected the notion of homo sapiens, offering instead homo faber to indicate how consciousness follows from the primary activity of making. Against this, a certain ludic tradition has imagined a homo ludens, humans defined through their relationship with games and play. Cabinet 45 features Joshua Glenn on H.G. Wells’ “Floor Games”; D.(...)
$12.00
(available to order)
Summary:
In the nineteenth century, Marx rejected the notion of homo sapiens, offering instead homo faber to indicate how consciousness follows from the primary activity of making. Against this, a certain ludic tradition has imagined a homo ludens, humans defined through their relationship with games and play. Cabinet 45 features Joshua Glenn on H.G. Wells’ “Floor Games”; D.(...)
Title:
Cabinet 45: Games
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Price:
$12.00
(available to order)
Summary:
In the nineteenth century, Marx rejected the notion of homo sapiens, offering instead homo faber to indicate how consciousness follows from the primary activity of making. Against this, a certain ludic tradition has imagined a homo ludens, humans defined through their relationship with games and play. Cabinet 45 features Joshua Glenn on H.G. Wells’ “Floor Games”; D. Graham Burnett on games played by game theorists; Barbara Levine and Jessica Helfand on dexterity games; James Trainor on the lost world of “adventure” playgrounds; Dana Katz on Brian Eno and Peter Schmidt’s “Oblique Strategies”; an interview with Bertell Ollman, inventor of the board game “Class Struggle”; and Jeff Dolven on poems as games. Elsewhere in the issue: Helen Larsson on the history of applause; Wayne Koestenbaum’s legendary “Legend” column; Naomi Muller on eating the zoo animals in Berlin during World War II; Jeremy Crichton on “spite” houses; and much more.
Cabinet 45: Games
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$12.00
(available to order)
Summary:
In the nineteenth century, Marx rejected the notion of homo sapiens, offering instead homo faber to indicate how consciousness follows from the primary activity of making. Against this, a certain ludic tradition has imagined a homo ludens, humans defined through their relationship with games and play. Cabinet 45 features Joshua Glenn on H.G. Wells’ “Floor Games”; D. Graham Burnett on games played by game theorists; Barbara Levine and Jessica Helfand on dexterity games; James Trainor on the lost world of “adventure” playgrounds; Dana Katz on Brian Eno and Peter Schmidt’s “Oblique Strategies”; an interview with Bertell Ollman, inventor of the board game “Class Struggle”; and Jeff Dolven on poems as games. Elsewhere in the issue: Helen Larsson on the history of applause; Wayne Koestenbaum’s legendary “Legend” column; Naomi Muller on eating the zoo animals in Berlin during World War II; Jeremy Crichton on “spite” houses; and much more.
Form:
books
books
Publication:
June 2012
June 2012
Subject:
Magazines
Magazines
Form:
books
books
Title:
Cabinet 46: punishment
Cabinet 46: punishment
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$12.00
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Summary:
From the rule of "an eye for an eye" in the Code of Hammurabi and the Old Testament to the rise of the reforming "penitentiary" in the nineteenth century, from Kant's notion of the right of retaliation to historical-philosophical explorations by Michel Foucault and John Rawls, the question of punishment has long been central to religious, political and philosophical(...)
$12.00
(available to order)
Summary:
From the rule of "an eye for an eye" in the Code of Hammurabi and the Old Testament to the rise of the reforming "penitentiary" in the nineteenth century, from Kant's notion of the right of retaliation to historical-philosophical explorations by Michel Foucault and John Rawls, the question of punishment has long been central to religious, political and philosophical(...)
Title:
Cabinet 46: punishment
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$12.00
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Summary:
From the rule of "an eye for an eye" in the Code of Hammurabi and the Old Testament to the rise of the reforming "penitentiary" in the nineteenth century, from Kant's notion of the right of retaliation to historical-philosophical explorations by Michel Foucault and John Rawls, the question of punishment has long been central to religious, political and philosophical discourse. Cabinet issue 46, with a special section on Punishment, features Gregory Whitehead on the legacy of Philip Zimbardo's controversial "prison experiments" at Stanford University; Justin E.H. Smith on punishment and sacrifice; Johan Lindqvist on music and torture; and a multi-generational conversation about corporal punishment in the home. Elsewhere in the issue: an interview with Robert N. Proctor on how diamonds were made into the most precious of gems; George Prochnik on the history of tattoos; and Marius Kwint on the Cornell Brain Club.
Cabinet 46: punishment
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Price:
$12.00
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Summary:
From the rule of "an eye for an eye" in the Code of Hammurabi and the Old Testament to the rise of the reforming "penitentiary" in the nineteenth century, from Kant's notion of the right of retaliation to historical-philosophical explorations by Michel Foucault and John Rawls, the question of punishment has long been central to religious, political and philosophical discourse. Cabinet issue 46, with a special section on Punishment, features Gregory Whitehead on the legacy of Philip Zimbardo's controversial "prison experiments" at Stanford University; Justin E.H. Smith on punishment and sacrifice; Johan Lindqvist on music and torture; and a multi-generational conversation about corporal punishment in the home. Elsewhere in the issue: an interview with Robert N. Proctor on how diamonds were made into the most precious of gems; George Prochnik on the history of tattoos; and Marius Kwint on the Cornell Brain Club.
Form:
books
books
Publication:
September 2012
September 2012
Subject:
Magazines
Magazines
