The first comprehensive collection of Nest, the magazine that revolutionized the way we look at interior space and decoration The brainchild of artist and designer Joe Holtzman, Nest magazine, published from 1997 to 2004, eschewed the conventionally beautiful luxury interiors of other magazines and instead featured non-traditional, exceptional, and unusual environments. The Best of Nest, created by master bookmaker Todd Oldham, includes selections from all 26 issues in a series of portfolios featuring the work of writers and photographers such as Michael Cunningham, Patti Smith, Nan Goldin, and Derry Moore. Holtzman also contributes an essay offering a look behind the scenes of each issue.
Illus. in full color. Mr. and Mrs. Bird's search for a "better" nest leads them to some peculiar spots.
In this retelling of an old English folktale featuring birds native to the U.S., Magpie patiently explains to the other birds how to build a nest.
Jack the cat gets much more than he bargained for when he decides to build the perfect nest to attract the perfect chicken, who will lay the perfect egg, which will make the perfect omelet.
Little Owl is so squashed living with his family that he decides to find a new home. But from Frog's splishy, splashy pond to Hedgehog's sniffly, snuffly nest, nothing is quite right.
This is a story about the power of family, the possibilities of friendship, the ways we depend upon one another and the ways we let one another down.
Forty-nine of her favorite columns are now available in the collection, The Best of the Nest. Touching on topics that range from mastering Bitmojis to pureeing pumpkins, The Best of the Nest offers something to appeal to every reader.
"Springtime is here.
Empty nesting can be a disorienting time, but it can also be the best time of your life. Jill Savage, an empty-nest veteran, offers you WISDOM for the murky waters ahead.
A haunting coming of age story that will hold you captive, The Nest is lyrical, surreal and one of the most moving stories you'll read this year.
Like California by Edan Lepucki and Station Eleven by Emily St. John Mandel, The Rending and the Nest uses a fantastical, post-apocalyptic landscape to ask decidedly human questions: How well do we know the people we love?