From serial killers to satanists, The Shining to Scream, some 600 pages explore the genre’s favorite themes, mythologies, and motifs, and get up close and trembling to 50 top horror masterworks from the 1920s to the 2000s.

Celebrate Mickey Mouse with the most expansive illustrated publications on the Disney universe: behind-the-scenes shots, animation art, and vintage comics trace Mickey’s cartoons and the world of Mickey merchandise, as well as the Mickey Mouse Club.

A post-Impressionist pioneer, Vincent van Gogh is also one of the most quintessential “tortured artists” in history.

The emergence of the digital world signaled a looming change in the advertising industry. With cell phones just around the corner, advertisers were still devoting dollars to one of the most flamboyant and prosperous decades of the 20th century.

As television and media began to compete for advertising dollars, new ideas were incorporated into a post-hippie world where disco clashed with punk, and social consciousness, health and environmental awareness went head-to-head with the Me Generation.

Revisit the 1990s through advertising gems that sold Generation X and baby boomers everything from Game Boys to Boyz II Men. Featuring six chapters on food, fashion, entertainment, and cars.

Experience the vision of one of the greatest architects, designers, and art directors of the 20th century. Gio Ponti is an immersive book scaled to his kaleidoscopic universe, featuring Lisa Licitra Ponti and a biographical essay by Stefano Casciani.

Pristine reproductions of Basquiat’s seminal paintings, drawings, notebook sketches, and texts by editor Hans Werner Holzwarth and curator and art historian Eleanor Nairne bring us up close and personal to a legend synonymous with 1980s New York.

The Case Study House program was a landmark of American architecture, generating 36 prototype home designs that could be easily built. This book reveals the prototypes in photography, floor plans, and sketches.

Meet the pioneer of Pop art in this introduction to Roy Lichtenstein, whose high-impact cartoon-based images exploded onto the art scene at the end of the 1950s and transformed the notion of fine art forever.

Taschen has developed the perfect bookstand. Closed or open to leaf through, your book is displayed upright without any strain to its spine.