Pretty Much Everything

Aaron James Draplin is an uncommonly prolific graphic designer who has done a ton of amazing work. He has created logos and brand identity for everyone from Esquire, Ford Motors, Burton Snowboards, The Obama Administration… and in his first book, Pretty Much Everything, Draplin talks about his work, inspiration, typography, and offers valuable advice and hilarious commentary that illustrates how much more goes into design than just what appears on the page. We have been fans of his work for a long time, making this an easy purchase.

Available in Europe here

RECESS

Recess is the ultimate illustrated guide to the best games of the playground, for inside and outside. Created by duo Ben Applebaum and Dan DiSorbo whom have co authored several humorous pop culture books together, this new book is a fun, pictorial review of over 150 classic games that can be played in the school yard or at home, from the many variants of tag, to hopscotch, four square, and dodgeball. It features easy, step by step instructions along with detailed il...
read more

STUFF YOU SHOULD KNOW

From the duo behind one of the most popular podcasts in the world, the award-winning podcast Stuff You Should Know comes an unexpected look at things you thought you knew. The unique book digs into subjects like the history of facial hair, the origin of Murphy beds, the psychology of being lost, to where Mr. Potato Head came from, and much more. There is a wide variety of topics, always focusing to uncover the weird, fascinating, delightful, or unexpected pieces of ...
read more

SPILL THE BEANS

Spill the Beans is a global deep dive into coffee culture, history, and tradition, perfect for anyone who loves a good brew and a better story. Written by food writer and coffee expert Lani Kingston, this beautifully crafted book explores how different countries grow, drink, and celebrate coffee. From the highlands of Ethiopia to the streets of Vietnam, Spill the Beans uncovers unique brewing rituals, regional flavors, and the cultural significance behind every c...
read more