James McNeill Whistler confronts his critics head-on in The Gentle Art of Making Enemies, combining sharp wit, aesthetic theory, and personal defense. He structures the book around his infamous libel case against critic John Ruskin, transforming it into a bold declaration of artistic independence and a caustic critique of the art establishment. Whistler does not plead for approval—he challenges it, mocking convention and defending his reputation with unapologetic elegance.
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The Natural History of Pliny, spanning six volumes, stands as one of the earliest and most ambitious attempts to catalog the world’s knowledge. Written by Pliny the Elder in the first century AD, this monumental work brings together information on subjects as varied as astronomy, zoology, botany, mineralogy, medicine, and art. Pliny’s drive to gather and organize the entirety of human understanding into a single comprehensive text reflects the intellectual spirit of the Roman Empire, capturi… Read More

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The Notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci unlocks the mind of a genius, revealing a treasure trove of sketches and ideas that blend art and science in groundbreaking ways.
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The tragedy of gun violence is depicted in annotated illustrations that illuminate a society gone hamn; from legendary hip-hop artist Chuck D (Public Enemy, Prophets of Rage, etc.)
This book is the follow-up to STEWdio the debut trilogy on Chuck D’s Enemy Books imprint, in which he invented a new medium—the “naphic grovel”—a bound journal brimming with his observations and reflections of current events in both art and prose. Summer of Hamn is the second release on the imprint.
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