Assouline New York by New York Book
New York City, a melting pot of cultures, serves as the backdrop for Assouline's latest hardcover book, a tribute to the city's unique identity. From its iconic skyline to its diverse boroughs, delve into the history and cultural evolution of this vibrant metropolis.
Experience key moments from immigration to the youth revolution, and immerse yourself in the world of Broadway and Studio 54. Assouline's narrative invites readers to explore the rich tapestry of New York's past and present.
Explore our assortment of Assouline designer books highlighting culture, fashion, travel, lifestyle and more.
| Home Décor | Book |
|---|---|
| SKU | 2799-0649 |
| Size & Fit | 11" W x 13.93" l x 2.4" D
368 pages |
This volume reveals New York through the expert eyes and iconic images of leading photographers from Edward Steichen to Peter Lindbergh, together with texts and quotes from top writers including E.B. White , Edith Wharton, Tom Wolfe and Jay Mcinerney. With a slipcase and typography created especially for the occasion, New York by New York provides ration and will be treasured by lovers of this great City for decades to come.
Jay McInerney is the critically acclaimed author of twelve books, the most recent being Bright, Precious Days (2016). Time magazine cited his first best-selling novel, Bright Lights, Big City (1984), as one of nine generation-defining novels of the twentieth century. McInerney has also written for New York Magazine, Vanity Fair, The New Yorker, The New York Times Book Review, The Guardian, Corriere della Serra, The Times Literary Supplement, and The New York Review of Books. In 2006, he won the James Beard MFK Fisher Distinguished Writing Award for his food and wine work.
Wendell Jamieson is an award-winning reporter and editor who has covered New York City since the late 1980s, working as an obituary writer, copy boy, police reporter, rewriteman, night editor, and web editor, among other jobs. He spent eighteen years at The New York Times, the last five of them as Metro editor. In 2007, he wrote Father Knows Less, or “Can I Cook My Sister?”, published by G. P. Putnam’s Sons, in which he explored the sometimes bizarre questions of children.