dream baby dream showcases the photography of los angeles-based award-winning photographer, director, and designer jimmy marble.

this bright and tactile book is filled with marble's fresh, sun-drenched photography alongside handwritten text from the photographer himself.

dream baby dream features fashion and lifestyle photographs of models and celebrities, including ariana grande and amy adams.

• the first monograph on the work of jimmy marble
• unique, quirky, and fashion-forward
• images capture the vibe of sunny southern california
• bound in an orange textured paper with an inset portrait, dream baby dream has a vivid and tactile appeal dream baby dream is a whimsical celebration of marble's colorful aesthetic and fashion sensibility.

his unique sense of pattern and color evokes a distinctly youthful and sunny southern california aesthetic.

this large-format book includes 30 removable posters designed by Black creatives from around the world. featuring artwork by artists such as london-based muralist lakwena and south africa-based huston wilson, the posters range from bold illustrations to typographic designs. each piece celebrates positivity, hope, and strength through the unique lenses of emerging and established Black creatives. curated by designer tré seals, the collection highlights Black as a vibrant and multifaceted palette, embracing every color and form of light. perfect for framing or gifting.

eat native: savory recipes made with the three sisters: a bold and flavorful follow-up to indigenous noms, this zine celebrates the ultimate trio of indigenous ingredients—corn, beans, and squash. packed with satisfying, attitude-filled recipes like crispy corn fritters and cracklin’ bread, plus vegetarian-friendly tips and laugh-out-loud commentary from dr. faith. bonus: it might just make you want to grow your own three sisters garden.

ejaculate responsibly: in this timely and compelling book, author gabrielle stanley blair undertakes the task of reframing the debate around abortion away from women's choices and towards men's responsibilities. over the course of 28 brief arguments, blair draws on the science of fertility in order to demonstrate the absurd inequities in reproductive health care. although women are only fertile a relatively small percentage of the time - compared to men who are fertile 100% of the time - virtually all birth control medication is designed to be taken by women. stigmas around condoms (i.e. that they make sex less pleasurable) contribute to the unfair burden placed on women to ensure that they protect themselves from unwanted pregnancies. in ejaculate responsibly, blair puts the task of preventing unwanted pregnancies where it belongs: on the person doing the ejaculating.

from craft sensation molla mills and laine publishing, crochet crush features 23 contemporary patterns for incredible home decor and accessory pieces that you will use, wear and love for years to come.

crochet has certainly made a comeback, and no wonder – it's a playful, mindful and easy craft; its sturdiness allows you to create wear-intensive items like carpets and bags; and the results are nothing short of stunning. In this amazing collection, molla mills brings together the best in modern crochet design, with projects including a duffel bag, cushion, sun visor and picnic blanket. the colorful designs incorporate modern practicality and unique style, inspired by flowers, nostalgic summers and Brooklyn neighborhoods.

everything she touched recounts the incredible life of the american sculptor ruth asawa.

this is the story of a woman who wielded imagination and hope in the face of intolerance and who transformed everything she touched into art. in this compelling biography, author marilyn chase brings asawa's story to vivid life. she draws on asawa's extensive archives and weaves together many voices—family, friends, teachers, and critics—to offer a complex and fascinating portrait of the artist.

born in california in 1926, ruth asawa grew from a farmer's daughter to a celebrated sculptor. she survived adolescence in the world war II japanese-american internment camps and attended the groundbreaking art school at black mountain college.

feminasty is a sharp, hilarious, and deeply personal collection of essays by erin gibson—comedian, activist, and co-host of the throwing shade podcast. through wit and fire, she unpacks the everyday sexism women face, from the wage gap and political under-representation to reproductive rights and beyond.

equal parts rage and laughter, feminasty is a rallying cry for equality and a reminder that humor can be a powerful tool for change.

this book may contain a sharpie mark on the top or bottom edge and may show mild signs of shelfwear.

for those who want to take care of houseplants but can hardly take care of themselves, the green dumb guide to houseplants is the perfect handbook for even the most greenery-inept individual.

we all love the idea of houseplants, and maybe you've stood by helplessly as a cactus went all slimy or you've endured the perpetual indoor autumn of an unhappy ficus. good news—all of the plants in this book have two things in common: they're easy to find and hard to kill.

the benefits of plant ownership are legion. studies indicate just being around plants creates a relaxing effect on people. and plants make great roommates—no peace lily will ever criticize you for quitting your workout video to go finish a box of triscuits.

green scenes is the first-ever travel guide to cool, ethically-operated legal cannabis destinations across the us.

spanning 15 states and 24 cities where cannabis is legalized, this guide comprises 120 of the most interesting dispensaries, hemp-friendly spaces, and cannabis consumption-welcoming experiences and lodging in the country. almost all are locally owned, and every single one is operated by people who care about the integrity of this plant, the positive potential of this industry, and the well-being of their employees.

in addition to creative businesses like nomsternailz cannabis-friendly nail salon in oregon, consumption-friendly sound baths by new rituals in california, and immersive infused dinners by arizona's cloth and flame in massachusetts, green scenes also features q&as with renowned cannabis entrepreneurs and advocates who have helped make these scenes possible.

the first book by one of the most in-demand photographers of our time, holding space shares one hundred stunning photographs of queer, inter-racial couples, with first-person text about their relationships in this current time period. after the may 2020 murder of george floyd, and during the covid pandemic, photographer ryan pfluger set out to capture queer, inter-racial couples across the us. it was (and is) a time of intense upheaval and reckoning and ryan wanted to capture that in the lives and on the bodies of these friends and strangers. the photographs, and the people in them, can be startling in their vulnerability, playful in their poses, and tender to the core. the interviews produce a range of short, revealing stories about the couples.

how not to get arrested at a demonstration (zine): this zine is packed with illustrations, checklists, and researched survival tips for both first-time demonstrators and seasoned activists. whether you're new to the protest scene or just want to brush up on the basics, this practical guide will help you stay safe and avoid unnecessary trouble during your next rally or protest.

zine / pamphlet
published by microcosm

for anyone who wants to learn how to catch a runaway pig, mend a fence post, milk a cow, or throw an unforgettable barn party, this engaging volume delivers timeless advice on accomplishing tasks big and small around the house, garden, and farm. featuring original text and illustrations from the 1919 first edition, this 100th-anniversary volume presents a new generation of readers with expert guidance on every facet of homesteading in a very handsomely crafted package. with projects that range from practical (ridding a yard of poison ivy) to downright bemusing (organizing a potato peeling contest), this delightful book is equal parts useful and entertaining. an ode to self-reliance brimming with wit, wisdom, and nostalgia, this is a must-have for anyone who enjoys doing things with their own two hands.

i'm still here: black dignity in a world made for whiteness: growing up black, christian, and female, brown's first encounter with race came when she learned that her parents named her austin so that potential employers might believe she was a white man. spending much of her childhood in majority-white spaces, brown had to learn to love blackness on her own terms, and this memoir takes us along for the journey. by exploring her own childhood and journey to adulthood, brown shows the reader all the ways in which america still does not live up to its stated ideals and reveals how a specific white, middle-class evangelicalism has taken part in this era of rising racial hostility. brown asks us to confront our own apathy, recognize god's ongoing presence in the world, and points to a way away from the seemingly intractable tensions of our time. (this book may contain a sharpie mark on the top or bottom edge and may show mild signs of shelfwear.)