Presents the memories of Coco Chanel told in her own words that provide vivid sketches and portray the strength of Coco's character, offering insight into Chanel the woman and the woman who created Chanel.

The welcome return of the most important publication of Henri Cartier-Bresson's career, including all his greatest photographs.

Gathered together here again for the first time since 1935, these period prints represent an exceptional set of essential and sometimes unknown images.

This work deals with Cartier-Bresson's city and landscape photography, which is a lesser known aspect of his oeuvre. The images are reproduced by the finest quality duotone printing. They underscore Cartier-Bresson's reputation as the genuine master of photography.

This text brings together a collection of Cartier-Bresson's Mexican photographs, taken on two separate visits to the country in 1934 and 1964. The photographs record the panorama of everyday life: a street execution; a crowded bazaar; dusty landscapes; and children playing in alleys.

The first retrospective book of one of the century's greatest photojournalists, that reveals the remarkable range of Robert Capa's work, encompassing the sufferings, tenderness, humour, and wonder of his subjects.

A collection of photographs of India taken by Cartier-Bresson over a period of 40 years, starting in 1947 at the time of Independence. They include Hindus in refugee camps after the Partition, the Maharaja of Baroda's sumptuous birthday celebrations, and the death and cremation of Gandhi.

Henri Cartier-Bresson photographed some of the icons of the 20th century, those few people among millions whose images will pass into history. This book offers a selection of his memorable portraits, including such diverse personalities as Pablo Picasso, Carl Jung, Marilyn Monroe, Truman Capote, Lucian Freud, Susan Sontag, Dalai Lama, and more.