Facts Concerning HP Lovecraft And His Environs
Written by @gvlachman
Design & illustration by @ghaas_design
Launching pre-orders of Maigret’s Paris. Limited numbers available with an exclusive larger A5 version off the postcard, only available from our site. Strictly limited numbers, so don’t delay!
This will ship on 10 September.
Design @jheimerillustration
Text: Gary Lachman
Coming next. Pre-order yours now! Design by @ssugiuchi Text and tireless research @staceyboy06
New guide incoming! Tabloid-tastic design by @ssugiuchi Text and tireless research @staceyboy06
Cock a hoop to have How To Find Old New York back - almost! Stock arrives next week. In the time since we published the original How To Find Old New York much has changed - some places have closed, others have modernised, a few have let standards slip. And so we’re delighted to present a thoroughly updated guide featuring 45 of the finest extant examples of Old New York. A guide revealing yesterday’s city today!
Here you’ll find history and oodles of character: weathered saloons with a century of service; blazing neon signage; a restaurant with a relish tray, gratis; smoked fish that becomes the object of obsession; pastrami and matzoh ball soups that inspire fierce partisanship; the quintessential pizza; bookstores and newsstands; a candy shop and a pickle emporium, and no management consultants to optimise the brand. These are not the destinations you’ll see in every guide - you know all those. They’re spots that hit the mark of time gracefully or disgracefully, in our book of favourites. Here is our beloved Old New York, the city we can still find despite the whims of fashion.
How To Find Old New York appears in a new, fold-out format, which concertinas to reveal 10 A5 panels, all litho-printed in England on sturdy yet luxurious 300gsm stock.
Written by Jon Hammer and Karen McBurnie
Design by Jim Datz
Making up menu translators as summer approaches.
What do Patricia Highsmith fans make of the latest Ripley?
Brooklyn Mom & Pop: written by @gradeafancymag cover design by @hoodzpahdesign page design by @mike_lemanski
They’re classics for a reason. Jonathan Routh’s ever-inspiring Good Loo Guide. There’d be no Herb Lester without idiosyncratic guides such as this.
