Peter Blake, founding father of British Pop Art, has been producing quirky and inventive collages since the mid-1950s, when he was in his early twenties. This work features 21 images that offer a photographic view of Venice from the early 1900s.

Considers the Peter Blake's remarkable diversity, assessing his work across all media, since the 1950s. This book reflects the engagingly diverse and endlessly imaginative one-man show that constitutes the work of Peter Blake.

A monograph on the paintings of Patrick Caulfield, whose work has enjoyed widespread popular appeal and critical acclaim. Illustrating over 150 works, this book reproduces almost all the paintings made by Caulfield since 1961, when he was still studying at the Royal College of Art alongside such painters as David Hockney and R B Kitaj.

This work is a record of the life and loves of one of the world's best known artists, David Hockney. It tells the story of Hockney's relationships with family, friends and lovers, illustrated by works ranging from the intimate to the large-scale.

Examines David Hockney's portraits in all media - painting, drawing, photocollage and prints - and is produced in collaboration with the artist. This book illustrates not only the range and innovation of his creative practice but also the circular nature of his subjects and artistic preoccupations.

Tony Bevan (b1951) is a British painter whose work has achieved widespread international recognition and acclaim. This monograph on Bevan's work covers both his paintings and his works on paper. It reproduces over 180 works from Bevan's career: from the early single-figure paintings to the series of Head paintings and paintings of open interiors.

This critical history of the Pop Art movement offers a clear perspective of the movement, with a fully documented chronology that unravels the sequence of events associated with the evolution of Pop in Britain, the USA and Europe.

Since his emergence in the early 1960s as a key member of the Pop Art movement, Peter Blake (b 1932) has been one of the best-known and widely loved artists of his generation. This book considers the artist's remarkable diversity, assessing his work across media, since the 1950s.

This revised and expanded monograph provides full documentation of Kitaj's work to date, including his paintings, pastels and drawings. The book is a result of a series of interviews and letters between the artist and the author and from the artist's active participation in the design.

The relationship between art and life has been of overriding importance in the work of David Hockney. This book traces these connections from the beginning of the artist's career in the early 1960s to more recent work. These include his photocollages, fax drawings and colour laser prints.

R B Kitaj (1932-) is recognized as a modern master whose paintings pastels and drawings reflect his unfashionable commitment to the human figure as a subject, and his complex involvement with the art of the past, with political and social issues, and with his own Jewish identity. This work provides documentation of Kitaj's life and work.