Explores the work and philosophy of renowned industrial designer Russel Wright, whose former home in the Hudson Valley—Manitoga—is now a national historic landmark.

An expanded edition of a classic work of film criticism, with a provocative and eloquent new chapter on Marnie, Hitchcock's most heartfelt--and most controversial--film.

An artist’s appreciation of the Collar City, Troy, New York.

A wide-ranging scholarly consideration of the martial arts.

This catalogue accompanies the exhibition of the same title, held at the Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art, presenting a retrospective view of the seventy-year career of Woodstock painter and draftsman Eugene Ludins.

A provocative examination of the artistic interpretation of twelve of Borges’s most famous stories.

New perspectives on a century of artistic activity in New York’s Mid-Hudson Valley.

Responses to works in the permanent collection of the Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art at SUNY New Paltz.

Compelling case studies of groups in Panama, Nicaragua, Mexico, the United States, and Canada using the arts for education, community development, and social movement building.

Queer theory essays on time and becoming in the fields of literature, philosophy, film, and performance.

Explores how Xu Bing and other contemporary Chinese artists use Western ideas within a Chinese cultural discourse.

Considers the ways in which Alfred Hitchcock adapted and transformed a variety of literary works—novels, plays, and short stories—into film.

An American adventure in the Antonioni vein—visually rich and emotionally mysterious.

An authoritative and comprehensive guide to cinema’s first true blockbuster.

Offers an ironic, upstate New York take on the Olympics, performance, and the risks and rewards of the creative life.

Ambitious and comprehensive history of the female detective in Hollywood film from 1929 to 2009.

Collection of essays and art by scholars, artists and activists both in and out of prison that reveal the many dimensions of women’s incarcerated experiences.

Combining the analytical tools of cinema studies with insights from clinical practice focused on eating disorders, Body Shots offers a compelling case for widespread media literacy to combat the effects of the “eating disordered culture” represented in Hollywood productions and popular images of celebrity life.

A biography of one of America’s neglected grand masters.

Exhibition catalog featuring the work of Milton Avery, an artist who brought the sketch, with its spontaneity, movement, and fleetingness, to the status of a finished painting.

A cookbook for—and by—fans of the rock band Phish.

A multilayered portrait of this brash, gifted artist, whose restless voice and spirit seem as alive today as ever.

Examines the relationship of Spain’s 1960s tourist boom to Franco’s right-wing dictatorship.

Photographs and essays that explore the interconnections between the private and the public in the work of Andy Warhol.

Pulitzer Prize–winning photographs document a single mother's emotional and financial struggles as her son battles a rare form of childhood cancer.