Agenda | Phaidon

Secrets from The Garden: Don't forget to add some colour!

When it comes to colour, many of the best gardeners set down their plans on paper before digging in the plants

Colour. A garden in the suburban Bay Area, California, USA, designed by Andrea Cochran. Photo by Marion Brenner

Want to cook like Alex Atala? Here’s the music to help you

The chef shares his musical and culinary passions in our new book Snacky Tunes

Magnus Nilsson's Momentous Moments: The day Magnus realised influence is OK, copying is not!

The words of one hallowed French chef led Nilsson to realise that, in some instances, a re-appropriated recipe idea can be a tribute, rather than a theft

Magnus Nilsson. All photographs by Erik Olsson

Want to cook like Selassie Atadika? Here’s the music to help you

The chef shares her musical and culinary passions in our new book Snacky Tunes

Selassie Atadika's Snacky Tunes Spotify playlist

Magnus Nilsson's Momentous Moments: The day he realised chefs could learn a lot from high fashion

They both command high prices, Nilsson believes haute couture has higher standards and a better work ethic than haute cuisine

Plating Porridge of grains and seeds from Jämtland finished with a lump of salty butter. All photos by Erik Olsson. From Fäviken: 4015 Days, Beginning to End

Simon Doonan shares his Zoom style tips with Page Six

Western shirts and the wise words of Iris Apfel are helping the author and fashion pro through the pandemic

David Netto helps Sotheby’s with its new Phaidon library

To mark the inauguration of a new library at Sotheby’s East Hampton, the interior designer discusses collecting with the auction house

New Phaidon titles on show at Sotheby's. Photograph by Jenny Gorman.

Want to cook like Matt Abergel? Here’s the music to help you

The chef shares his musical and culinary passions in our new book Snacky Tunes

Mat Abegel's new Spotify playlist, and Snacky Tunes

Spirited home bartending on a budget

You don’t need a lot of fancy equipment to make great mixed drinks, as our book Spirited explains

Home bar tenders can froth your egg white for a Pisco Sour using an immersion blender, says the author of Spirited. All photographs by Andy Sewell

Secrets from The Garden: Wild gardens aren't really that wild

Our new book, The Garden Elements and Styles, traces the trend for unruly planting back to an outspoken critic of Victorian formality

Wild Garden. The Hollister House Garden, Washington, Connecticut, was begun by George Schoellkopf in 1979. Open to the public. © Claire Takacs

9 smart moves Annie Leibovitz has used to shoot great pictures

On her 71st birthday, we share some of the photographer's working practices from Annie Leibovitz At Work

Annie with Nick Rogers, Lazy D Ranch, Houston, Texas, 2008. Picture credit: © Annie Leibovitz. From ‘Annie Leibovitz At Work’

Mocktails have grown up, it’s time to learn how to make them

Our new book Spirited explains how soft drinks can be spectacular when put together with skill and great ingredients

Carrot spritz. A non-alcoholic spritz from the Savannah outpost of The Fat Radish restaurant, which combines the sweet earthiness of fresh-from-the-ground carrots with spicy ginger. All photographs by Andy Sewell

El-P from Run the Jewels tells Snacky Tunes about making music and bagels

The New York rap star looks back fondly on a time when he could only afford one meal per day

Snacky Tunes and El-P. El-P photograph by Daniel Medhurst, courtesy of Run the Jewels

RIBA winner Sir David Adjaye on the future of memorials

Following the announcement that the architect is to receive RIBA’s Royal Gold Medal, British architecture’s highest honour, we share some of his thoughts from our new book In Memory Of: Designing Contemporary Memorials

Sir David Adjaye. Photograph by Chris Schwagga, courtesy of RIBA

Five Spirited winter warmers to try during the colder months

These heated drinks are perfect evening accompaniments to autumnal and winter evenings

Grog. As featured in Spirited. All photographs by Andy Sewell

Putting together an autumn wardrobe? Here's how to truly be yourself

Simon Doonan, the fashion pro, professional contrarian and author of How to Be Yourself advises us all to dig deep and find our own personal style

Young Thug, one of Simon Doonan's examples of good self-expression. From How to Be Yourself

5 things we learned from a short chat with Sir Paul Smith

We just previewed our book Paul Smith in an online chat with the fashion legend. Here are a few things he said

Lizzo keeps her Rihanna book right next to her Grammys!

Vogue just interviewed the singer at her LA home, revealing our great looking book on her display shelves

Lizzo in her LA home with her copy of Phaidon's
Rihanna book (bottom left). Image courtesy of Vogue's Youtube channel

The Flower that symbolised new life in Ancient Greece

Our new book Flower features an incredible trove of ancient ornaments, proving the reverence for floral forms stretches back millennia

Anonymous, Gold ornaments, c.2300–2100 BC.
Gold, dimensions variable, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. © 2000–2019 The Metropolitan Museum of Art. All rights reserved

Want to cook like Sean Brock? Here’s the music to help you

The chef shares his musical and culinary passions in our new book Snacky Tunes

Snacky Tunes and Sean Brock's new Spotify playlist

Secrets from The Garden: Sometimes the best elements aren't 'real'

Our new book, The Garden, reveals the lengths garden creatives can go to to get the perfect vista

Trompe l’oeil. Schwetzingen Palace, Schloss Mittelbau, Schwetzingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. Open to the public. © Claire Takacs. This French term means to deceive or mislead the eye, and in a garden setting a trompe l’oeil effect may be so subtle that it is not readily observed.

The folk art that changed Anni and Josef Albers

Our book Anni & Josef Albers includes an examination of the couple’s love of pre-Columbian art and its influence on them

Tenayuca, Mexico, c. 1937. Photo: Josef Albers. Copyright © 2020 The Josef and Anni Albers F Foundation/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York/DACS

Secrets from The Garden: You don't have to own the best bit of your garden

Some of the greatest horticulturalists look towards the horizon when reworking the ground beneath their feet, explains our book,The Garden: Elements and Styles

Borrowed Landscape. The garden at Plas Brondanw, Llanfrothen, Gwynedd, in Wales, UK, with a view of Snowdonia. Open to the Public. Picture credit: © Richard Bloom. A borrowed landscape is an element of a garden composition that lies beyond the physical garden confines but which is brought into focus as part of the overall visual experience.

Japan The Cookbook inspires Nancy Singleton Hachisu's menu at new London restaurant

Nordic and Japanese concept store Pantechnicon will host new restaurant Sachi with a menu devised by Hachisu

Pantechnicon on Motcomb Street, 5 minutes walk from Knightsbridge Photography @charliemckay

The Flowers frozen in time

Marc Quinn's high tech Garden of Eden is submerged in 25 tons of frozen silicon

Marc Quinn, Garden, 2000. Cold room, stainless steel, heated glass, refrigerating equipment, mirrors, turf, real plants, acrylic tank, low viscosity silicon oil held at -20°C, 3.2 × 12.7 × 5.4 m / 10 ft 6 in × 41 ft 8 in × 17 ft 10 in, Private collection. Photo Attilio Maranzano. Courtesy Marc Quinn studio and Fondazione Prada

Secrets from The Garden: Spanish colonial gardens aren't actually colonial

The Garden: Elements and Styles untangles the roots of horticultural terminology with beautiful images and crisp text

Spanish Colonial Revival Garden. The Casa del Herrero (House of the Blacksmith), Montecito, near Santa Barbara, California, USA. Open to the public. © Matt Walla By about 1900, the Spanish Colonial Revival or Hispano-Moorish style had appeared. In spite of its name, it did not draw its inspiration from Mexican or Spanish colonial traditions but rather directly from the Spanish Islamic garden

The square paintings that established Anni and Josef Albers

Anni & Josef Albers, examines how a series of repetitive paintings went from object of ridicule to high society status symbol

Josef Albers, Study for Homage to the Square: Impact, 1965. Oil on Masonite. 23 13/16 × 23 13/16 in. (60.5 × 60.5 cm). © 2020 The Josef and Anni Albers Foundation/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York/DACS, London / Photo: Tim Nighswander/Imaging4Art

The Flowers that became street art

Discover how NYC florist Lewis Miller took his stems to the street, in our new book Flower

Lewis Miller Design, Flower Flash, 2018. Floral installation, New York. Photo by Raymond Meier

The style that defined Anni and Josef Albers

Our new book, Anni & Josef Albers, examines the clothes the couple favoured, in their own unwavering way

Josef and Anni Albers in their living room, 8 North Forest Circle, New Haven, Connecticut, c. 1965. Photo © John T. Hill. Courtesy of the Josef and Anni Albers Foundation

All you need to know about The Garden: Elements and Styles

Our beautiful new book is the quintessential reference guide to garden design, its rich history, and the creative art of horticulture

The Flower that symbolises Japanese spirituality

Our book Flower brings together an unimaginably varied bouquet of fine art blooms, including Rinko Kawauchi's powerful image

Rinko Kawauchi, Untitled, from the eyes, the ears, 2005. C-print, 29.8 × 25.4 / 12 × 10 in. Courtesy Rinko Kawauch

Best in Show! Simon Doonan indulges in a bit of doggy dressing for his new book

Window dressing gave the author confidence and this recent post proves he's still very much the master

Simon Doonan works a lovely scarf and even lovelier dog model into his new display for his book How to Be Yourself

Trevor Paglen: 'I’d go outside and have this overwhelming sense of fear but at the same time I was watching nature explode'

How the artist made his new show in the midst of a pandemic

Installation view of Bloom, Trevor Paglen's new exhibition at Pace, London, September 2020

Magnus Nilsson's Momentous Moments: The night he realised a good cook is a caring cook

In his new book, Nilsson describes how an intimate dinner in Paris led him to realise that hospitality is all about being truly hospitable

How Herman Melville worked from home

The novelist found nautical inspiration in this modest farmhouse far from the sea, where he wrote Moby-Dick, its whale inspired by the snowy curves of Mount Greylock

Herman Melville’s Arrowhead Pittsfield, Massachusetts, USA; image courtesy of Berkshire Historical Society. As reproduced in Life Meets Art

How Philip Johnson and America saved Anni and Josef Albers

Our new book describes how a chance meeting in the street and the invention of Black Mountain College helped the couple escape Nazi Germany

Drawing of planned campus building overlooking Eden Lake at Black Mountain College in Asheville, North Carolina (1938) Architectural design by Marcel Breuer and Walter Gropius (artist anonymous) Photograph with collage, ink, and gouache, on woven paper Scanned from exhibit at Harvard Art Museums

Cecily Brown takes on English country life in her new Blenheim Palace show

The artist retains a love for her homeland, though she admits, Britain is going through a traumatic time with Brexit right now

Cecily Brown Hunt with Nature Morte and Blenheim Spaniel, 2019Installation view of ‘Cecily Brown at Blenheim Palace’, Blenheim Palace, 2020. Photograph by Tom Lindboe. Courtesy of Blenheim Art Foundation.

Magnus Nilsson's Momentous Moments: The day he met Joel Meyerowitz

A walk with New York’s greatest street photographer taught Magnus Nilsson something crucial about craft, as he recalls in Fäviken: 4015 Days, Beginning to End

All you need to know about Flower

Take a trip across continents and cultures to discover how artists and image makers have employed floral motifs throughout history

The school that changed Anni and Josef Albers forever

The Bauhaus had a crucial influence on both their careers, though Josef had a slightly easier time than Anni. . .

View from the Prellerhaus balcony, including Anni Albers (top center) with Ursula Schneider, Grete Reichardt, Gunta Stölzl, Max Bill, Bruno Streiff, Shlomoh Ben-David (Georg Gross), and Gerda Marx, 1927. Bauhaus, Dessau. © Bauhaus-Archiv Berlin

How a boyhood bike purchase inspired Paul Smith to find beauty in the details

In our book Paul describes how a teenage cycle upgrade led him to appreciate simple design finesse

A seat pillar by Campagnolo, as featured in our Paul Smith book

The love that drove Anni and Josef Albers

Our new book, Anni & Josef Albers, describes the couple’s courtship, honeymoon and their romantic challenges

Josef and Anni Albers, c. 1935. Courtesy and copyright © 2020 The Josef and Anni Albers Foundation/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York/DACS, London

Sir Terence Conran on the founding of the Design Museum

The great designer and entrepreneur, who died at the weekend, said the museum was the single most rewarding achievement of his long and illustrious career

Sir Terence Conran. Image courtesy of the Design Museum

How Charlie Chaplin worked from home

The film star edited films, created music and wrote his autobiography at his home on the shore of Lake Geneva

Manoir de Ban, Corsier-sur-Vevey, Switzerland, Charlie Chaplin's final home. Image courtesy of Roy Export Company Limited

How Jony Ive inspired Paul Smith to be curious

The tech designer met Smith before joining Apple, and the two have remained mutual admirers ever since

An Apple iMac, as featured in Paul Smith. Photography by Matthew Donaldson

Mark Bradford on the lockdown, LA and how his latest paintings ended up in a grain silo

The Los Angeles artist tells the New York Times that Covid-19 has pushed him into survival mode

Join Jeanne Gang and Jane Hall at RIBA this Monday!

The Studio Gang founder is in conversation with Breaking Ground author Jane Hall and you're invited

How Jean Cocteau worked from home

The French artist mixed business with pleasure when he painted the walls of this Mediterranean villa

Jean Cocteau - Villa Santo Sospir, Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat, France. Poet, painter, sculptor, novelist, essayist, playwright, librettist, screenwriter, film director, actor. Photo by Marina Melia, Courtesy of Villa Santo Sospir © DACS/Comité Cocteau, Paris 2020

How Yves Saint Laurent inspired Paul Smith to show his love

In our book Paul describes commissioning perhaps the last, genuine YSL tuxedo for his supportive, loving wife

Pauline Smith wearing her Le Smoking by Yves Saint Laurent. Courtesy and copyright © Paul Smith. As reproduced in Paul Smith

Does the new Xbox owe a debt to Dieter Rams?

Er, yes! Commentators point out the similarities between Microsoft’s next-gen gaming console and Dieter's 20th century classics

Microsoft's new Xbox Series S. Image courtesy of Xbox

Eater loves our new Fäviken book

The authoritative food and fine dining site praises Magnus Nilsson’s new book for its passionate but measured take on modern gastronomy

Fäviken: 4015 Days, Beginning to End by Magnus Nilsson

All you need to know about Nonstop

We're proud to publish world-famous children’s author Tomi Ungerer's final book this season. It is, without doubt, a masterpiece

Adam Pendleton helps save Nina Simone’s home

The contemporary artist has helped preserve the singer’s childhood home

Nina Simone's childhood home in Tryon, North Carolina. Photo courtesy of Nancy Pierce, National Trust for Historic Preservation

How Dieter Rams inspired Paul Smith to be brave

The British designer admires the way the German minimalist managed to resist the allure of decoration

T 3, 1958, Pocket radio, Dieter Rams, HfG Ulm, Braun. 8.2 × 18.8 × 4 cm (3¼ × 7½ × 1½ in) 0.45 kg (1 lb), plastic, DM 120. photography Andreas Kugel / © copyright Dieter Rams Archive. As featured in Dieter Rams: The Complete Works

How René Magritte worked from home

A simple Belgian apartment was all the great surrealist needed to create some of his best-known works, as our new book explains

How Christo and Jeanne-Claude inspired Paul Smith to believe in the unbelievable

The art duo’s audacious, site-specific works left a big impression on the British designer, as he explains in our new book

The Reichstag wrapped by Christo and Jeanne-Claude. Photograph by Oscar Wagenmans, April 1995. Creative Commons licence

All you need to know about Cecily Brown

Our vital new book is the first to truly chart the rise of one of the most influential painters of our time

Try this tasty, child-friendly Labor Day recipe

Get that end-of-summer flavor without the leaping flames, courtesy of our kids' cookbook, United Tastes of America

Slow-cooker pork shoulder, from United Tastes of America

How Elvis Presley worked from home

Graceland might be better suited to play rather than work, but the singer still recorded his last two albums here

The living room and music room at Graceland, Memphis, Tennessee, USA. Open to the public. Singer, actor. Courtesy of Elvis Presley Enterprises, Inc

All you need to know about Adam Pendleton

Appreciate and understand the work of this groundbreaking American artist in his first all-encompassing publication

Five things we learned from Snacky Tunes' Frieze Sessions

The podcast hosts and Phaidon authors tell Frieze’s publisher how they put their hit show on the printed page

Greg Bresnitz, Darin Bresnitz and Rebecca Ann Siegel discussing Snacky Tunes, as part of the Frieze Sessions

Okwui Enwezor on art, race and school uniform

As the late curator and Phaidon author is awarded a Special Golden Lion, we look back at his radical life and work

All you need to know about Flower Color Theory

Get the ultimate flower arrangement reference book from the greatest contemporary floral design studio

All you need to know about Fäviken: 4015 Days, Beginning to End

Magnus Nilsson lifts the lid on what it was really like to run one of the world's most successful restaurants, in this wonderfully detailed cookbook and memoir

How Anni and Josef Albers holidayed

Newly unearthed vacation photographs from the artist couple prove that they were inveterate explorers

Josef Albers, Photographs of Hawaii, 1954. © 2020 The Josef and Anni Albers Foundation/ARS, NY/DACS.

Philip Johnson’s religious side

Our new book highlights the American architect’s surprising enthusiasm for houses of worship

8 Martinis with a twist

Yes of course you should never really drink more than two, but, as our book Spirited makes clear, there’s a lot of great variations on this classic to sample

Yoshitomo Nara on his worst studio, his favourite chocolate, and why his forthcoming LA show will be a class reunion

The painter shares his thoughts on his art, diet and well-known works with the New York Times

M.I.A., 2011, acrylic and pencil on canvas, 18 1/16 × 14 15/16 in. (45.8 × 38 cm). Artwork courtesy and © Yoshitomo Nara / photo: Kei Okano

How JR and Yayoi Kusama are guiding gallery goers towards a new type of art

Pace’s new public art venture focuses more on the ticket-buying public and less on rich patrons

JR's Louvre installation from 2019, as featured in the revised and expanded edition of JR: Can Art Change the World?

Cocktail makers get mobile in New York and London

Is this the way we should be enjoying our mixed drinks during the pandemic? Or would a copy of our new book Spirited make things a little easier?

All you need to know about The Best of Nest

The beautiful, much-loved, much-missed interiors magazine, Nest, is brought back to life in this lavish overview of exciting and unusual home décor

All you need to know about Coveted: Art and Innovation in High Jewelry

The first comprehensive book on jewelry as an art form shows the beauty, and explores the craft, behind some of today’s most precious creations

Dreaming of entertaining again?

In this clip the floral designer and Phaidon author Michael Putnam shows how a display can become an interactive experience for every guest

Michael Putnam creates a table centerpiece arrangement. Image courtesy of @putnamflowers Instagram

How Gianni Versace worked from home

Versace’s place in Miami Beach managed to combine Old World motifs with a New World easiness

The Villa Casa Casuarina at the former Versace Mansion, Miami Beach, Florida, USA. Open to the public. Fashion designer. Photo by Ken Hayden, Courtesy of The Villa Casa Casuarina/Victor Hotels

Annie Leibovitz curates Henri Cartier-Bresson

It was Cartier-Bresson’s photobook that made the photographer pick up a camera. Now she repays the debt by co-curating a new show of his work

Henri Cartier-Bresson Dimanche sur les bords de Seine [Sunday on the banks of the Seine], France, 1938, épreuve gélatino-argentique de 1973 © Fondation Henri Cartier-Bresson / Magnum Photos

Betak stages the perfect pandemic fashion show

The fashion show master moved everything to a field outside Paris, in a beautifully simple response to Covid-19

A still from Bureau Betak's video of its recent Jacquemus’s Spring/Summer 2021 collection show

All you need to know about Anni & Josef Albers

A moving, Modernist life story told with wit, precision and beauty, our new book is a fitting tribute to these two Bauhaus pioneers

How Eliel Saarinen worked from home

The Finnish architect was born on this day, 20 August. His studio home, on the shores of Lake Vitträsk, is a masterpiece of early 20th century architecture

Gesellius, Lindgren, & Saarinen. Hvitträsk, Luoma, Finland. Open to the public. Architect (Herman Gesellius, 1874-1916); architect, painter (Armas Lindgren, 1874-1929); architect, painter (Eliel Saarinen, 1873-1950). Finnish Heritage Agency and The National Museum of Finland

All you need to know about In Memory Of: Designing Contemporary Memorials

Our new book looks at some of the most beautiful, moving and thoughtful memorials of the past four decades

All you need to know about Snacky Tunes

Discover the delicious and unexpected interplay between stove and stereo in this tasty new overview of great chefs and their love of music

A Phaidon guide to New York’s museum reopenings

Heading out to admire art in Manhattan again? Then pack these books alongside a face mask and hand sanitizer

The Metropolitan Museum of Art © The Metropolitan Museum of Art

How our Casa Mi Casa co-author wants to change the restaurant business

In a New York Times profile Daniela Soto-Innes explains why she wants to make restaurants kinder, less gruelling, places to work post-Covid

Daniela Soto-Innes, co-author of Tu Casa Mi Casa: Mexican Recipes for the Home Cook, winner of the elit™ Vodka World's Best Female Chef 2019, and one of the New York Times' 15 Creative Women for Our Time

Wolfgang Tillmans and Olafur Eliasson reopen Berghain

They are among 80 Berlin artists taking part in a new show housed inside the city's cavernous techno club

Love (Hands in Air), 1989 by Wolfgang Tillmans

Take a look at the beautiful NY summer house where our new writer lives and works

Simon Doonan and husband Jonathan Adler have been in their Shelter Island summer house since March, and they just gave the NY Times a tour

Simon Doonan (right) and Jonathan Adler in their Shelter Island home

Snacky Tunes talk food and music with Frieze next week

Darin and Greg Bresnitz, hosts of the hit podcast, will chat with Frieze’s publisher, Rebecca Ann Siegel, about the cultural significance of our listening and eating habits

Frieze's advertisement for their Snacky Tunes Session

The best thing to spin on a Dieter Rams record player

Brian Eno is releasing his Dieter Rams documentary soundtrack on a suitably minimal, limited edition, vinyl LP to mark Record Store Day

Brian Eno's Rams soundtrack LP, featuring a simple portrait of Rams. Image courtesy of Rams documentary director Gary Hustwit's Instagram (@gary_hustwit)

All you need to know about Paul Smith

In this bright new monograph, the legendary designer selects 50 objects that have influenced his 50-year-old brand

Our winning Paul Smith book designed by Julia Hasting

Martin Creed’s new work welcomes post-lockdown visitors to The Fife Arms

The Glasgow-raised artist has some neon reassurance for the Scottish fine art hotel’s well-heeled clientele

'Work No. 3435: EVERYTHING IS GOING TO BE ALRIGHT' by Martin Creed, beside Braemar Castle, close to The Fife Arms, Scotland. Image courtesy of Hauser & Wirth

Designers should be optimists, Bruce Mau tells Monocle Radio

The designer, author and educator says he doesn’t have the luxury of cynicism, and his profession is a noble calling

All you need to know about How to Be Yourself

Simon Doonan, author and Creative Ambassador-at-Large for Barneys has figured it all out and has a solution for all of life’s challenges

Grace Coddington and Fabien Baron on fashion after Covid

Two hugely influential figures believe fashion will change, and that, in someways, a little lockdown can do some good

Grace Coddington. Photograph: Fabien Baron. Courtesy Condé Nast Publications

Studio Gang win big at the Architizer A+ Awards

The Chicago practice receives four awards for three of its innovative new buildings

Richard Gilder Center for Science, Education, and Innovation at the American Museum of Natural History by Studio Gang. All images taken from Studio Gang: Architecture

All you need to know about Open Studio

KAWS, Marina Abramovic, George Condo, Mickalene Thomas and more invite you into their studios to share artworks you can recreate at home

When Philip Johnson joined the protest marchers

In 1963 the great American modernist took to the streets of New York, becoming an unlikely voice against the destruction of a Beaux-Arts landmark

Philip Johnson (far right) picketing Penn Station to protest the building’s demolition, New York, 1963. From Philip Johnson: A Visual Biography

Here's how to make a Putnam & Putnam floral display

In this clip, Michael Putnam builds up a beautifully coordinated display, on location at Rose Story Farm in California

Michael Putnam puts together a floral display at Rose Story Farm, California

Brutalism catches up with the Kardashians

'I’ve finally made it,' says This Brutal World’s author, as he spies his book in Kylie Jenner’s home

Kylie Jenner's post, featuring This Brutal World

The true tales behind the world's greatest cocktails

Spirited: Cocktails from Around the World reveals the fascinating origins of the drinks we enjoy today

All you need to know about Life Meets Art

Our new interiors title delivers a peerless tour of the homes of some of the most inspiring, extraordinary and creative people to have ever lived, from Elvis Presley to Leonardo da Vinci, Herman Melville to Moby

Pile on! It's the last few days to get Wolfgang Tillmans' fine art posters, and help save the world's nightlife

You've got one week to secure works by Tillmans, Andreas Gursky, Jeff Koons and others, and help struggling venues

Melanie Bonajo, Night Soil – Economy of Love, 2015. As featured in 2020Solidarity

Mikey and Darroch Putnam make lockdown work for them

Beyoncé, Bougainvillea and some good books become part of the happily married couple's new LA lifestyle

Darroch and Mikey Putnam in LA, 2020. Image courtesy of their Instagram