624 pages, 5.42 kg, 29 x 39.5 cm, hard(super-hard) cover with the biography, rare photos, diary pages, letters and all 152 paintings of.., yes.. - the glorious artist, key figure of Mexican revolutionary modern art and a pioneer of the politics of gender, sexuality, and feminism, the one and only - Frida Kahlo. 

p.s. So far, the hugest book that have entered our bookstore. 

Edited by writer and curator Deyan Sudjic, the new magazine has been published to coincide with this year’s Salone del Mobile. Anima gets beneath the surface of design, whilst understanding that appearances matter too. It is interested in what things mean, as well as how they look. As appealing to the professional as to the enthusiast, it understands that design never stands still and embraces the most vital issues. Its perspective is global and predictive. Beautifully designed by Stupendous Studio and incisively written, Anima takes the subject out of the specialist domain and offers a clear and passionate view on where we are now.

To many people, hallucinations imply madness, but in fact they are a common part of the human experience. These sensory distortions range from the shimmering zigzags of a visual migraine to powerful visions brought on by fever, injuries, drugs, sensory deprivation, exhaustion, or even grief. Hallucinations doubtless lie behind many mythological traditions, literary inventions, and religious epiphanies.

Drawing on his own experiences, a wealth of clinical cases from among his patients, and famous historical examples ranging from Dostoevsky to Lewis Carroll, the legendary neurologist Oliver Sacks investigates the mystery of these sensory deceptions: what they say about the working of our brains, how they have influenced our folklore and culture, and why the potential for hallucination is present in all humans.