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By Samantha Friedman A pivotal figure in the history of modern American art, Georgia O’Keeffe first gained widespread recognition in the 1920s for her flower paintings. Although these representational canvases remain some of her most iconic works, abstraction—then a revolutionary new form of expression—was central to O’Keeffe’s art. Influenced by predecessors including the painter…
By Esther Adler Romare Bearden’s Patchwork Quilt (1970) is dominated by its monumental figure, a woman reclining on a couch. But the quilt on which she lies, made of patterned fabrics assembled in a complex abstract composition, is as much of a presence as she is. With disparate tones and shapes combined in a…
Edited by Roxana Marcoci. With contributions by Emilie Boone, Carson Chan, LaToya Ruby Frazier, Oluremi C. Onabanjo, and Delphine Sims For more than two decades, the artist-activist LaToya Ruby Frazier has used photography, text, moving images, and performance to revive and preserve forgotten narratives of labor, gender, and race in the postindustrial era. Frazier…
Introduction by Glenn D. Lowry MoMA Highlights is an expanded and redesigned edition that presents a new selection from the Museum’s unparalleled collection of modern and contemporary art. Among the 375 works represented (each with a vibrant image and an informative text), 170 objects and 120 artists make their first appearance in Highlights, reflecting…
Edited by Lanka Tattersall. With contributions by Cyrus Dunham, Sheldon Gooch, Margarita Lizcano Hernandez, and Precious Okoyomon “Behind this mask, another mask; I will never be done with removing all these faces,” wrote the artist and poet Claude Cahun in 1930. Throughout the twentieth century, artists like Cahun have harnessed abstract notions of the…
By Penny Sparke. With a contribution by Paola Antonelli This book—the third volume in the MoMA Design Series, featuring works in The Museum of Modern Art’s extraordinary collection—traces the development of Japanese design from the country’s craft revival in the early twentieth century to the objects of high technology that have been a specialty…
To look inside this book, click here. By Elizabeth Margulies and Cari Frisch Art Making with MoMA: 20 Activities for Kids Inspired by Artists at The Museum of Modern Art presents twenty activities inspired by the materials and techniques of modern and contemporary artists. Drawing on over 18 years of research and experience engaging families…
To look inside this book, click here. Edited by Paola Antonelli. With contributions by Anna Burckhardt and Hadas A. Steiner Neri Oxman calls her design approach Material Ecology—a process that draws on the structural, systemic, and aesthetic wisdom of nature, distilled and deployed through computation and digital fabrication. Throughout her twenty-year career, she…
Introduce your baby to the life of one of Mexico’s most iconic painters, Frida Kahlo, in English and Spanish. This colorful and cultural book will inspire parents to read to their child at the earliest age- and introduce children to Latin American culture, history, and traditions.
Taking cues from works by Andy Warhol, Frida Kahlo, and Matisse, pastry chef Caitlin Freeman, of Miette bakery and Blue Bottle Coffee fame, creates a collection of uniquely delicious dessert recipes (with step-by-step assembly guides) that give readers all they need to make their own edible masterpieces. From a fudge pop based on an Ellsworth…
Edited by Christophe Cherix. With contributions by Kim Conaty and Sarah Suzuki Over the past two decades, geopolitical borders have shifted and new technologies have forged channels of communication around the world. The Western art world has become part of a much broader field, opening itself to new continents and allowing for a significant…
by Nina Laden When Pigasso met Mootisse, what begins as a neighborly overture escalates into a mess. Soon, the two artists become fierce rivals, calling each other names and ultimately building a fence between them. But when the two painters paint opposite sides of the fence that divides them, they unknowingly create a modern art…
Richly illustrated volume exploring the inseparable histories of modernist abstraction and twentieth-century textiles. Published on the occasion of the MoMA exhibition curated by Lynne Cooke, Woven Histories offers a fresh and authoritative look at textiles—particularly weaving—as a major force in the evolution of abstraction. This richly illustrated volume features more than fifty creators whose work crosses divisions…
Edited by Inés Katzenstein, María del Carmen Carrión, and Madeline Murphy Turner Winner of the 2025 PROSE Award for Art History and Criticism Momentum: Art & Ecology in Contemporary Latin America is a guide to the relationships between contemporary art and ecology, focusing in particular on the unique contributions of Latin America. The culmination…
With Little People, Big Dreams, kids can discover the inspring true story of Yoko Ono, an artist who is represented in MoMA’s collection. When Yoko was little, she had everything she could dream of in Japan, except time with her busy parents. She used to write wishes and tie them to the branches of the trees in…
Edited by Lucy Gallun. With contributions by Kaitlin Booher and Sarah Greenough. For the Swiss-born photographer Robert Frank, the year 1958 marked, as he later noted, “the beginning of something new.” Having completed the selection of images for his landmark photobook The Americans, Frank, ever the restless artist, embarked on a path of creative exploration…
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