NOVEDADES

Te vas a morir de hambre si te metes en eso». Es un comentario que escuchan muchos músicos, cantautores y entusiastas de la música. Lo mismo le pasó a Alexiomar cuando compartió con sus más cercanos que su sueño era vivir de ella, y al convertirse en abogado sintió que había dejado atrás su pasión más grande, pero luego se dio cuenta de que, en realidad, era otra manera de entenderla, vivirla y compartirla. Con conocimientos sobre aspectos legales, negocios y marketing, Alexiomar descubrió información vital que podía ayudar a otros músicos, como él, a navegar el amplio, diverso y confuso mundo de la industria musical. En este libro te compartirá estrategias, tácticas y herramientas que te ayudarán a convertir tu pasión por la música en un negocio a tiempo completo.

¿Estás listo para dar el gran paso de alquilar a ser propietario de tu propio apartamento? Si | has estado soñando con dejar atrás el alquiler y convertirte en propietario, este libro es tu guía definitiva para navegar con éxito en el mundo de la compra de propiedades. "De Alquiler a Propietario" está diseñado especialmente para compradores primerizos y ofrece una visión clara y práctica de cada etapa del proceso de compra. Desde la preparación financiera hasta el cierre de la transacción y la gestión de tu nueva propiedad, este libro te proporciona la información esencial y los consejos prácticos que necesitas para tomar decisiones informadas y exitosas.

Lost + Found is a visual recording of the times we live in and the issues we face, expressed through David LaChapelle’s unique and distinctive vision. Featuring a monumental curation of images that have never before been published in book form, it chronicles LaChapelle’s strongest images as a visionary to date while encapsulating our time in history.

Good News follows David LaChapelle’s creative renaissance as he surrenders to contemplations of mortality, moving beyond the material world in a quest for paradise. Featuring a monumental curation of images, it is a sublime and arresting new body of work that attempts to photograph that which can’t be photographed. It represents the final chapter to LaChapelle’s narrative in a collection of books that have captivated a generation of viewers across the globe.

Back in print for the first time in years, this classic of interior-design history showcases the masterful work of David Hicks (1929–1998), who is acknowledged as one of the most important designers of the late twentieth century, in the company of Billy Baldwin and Albert Hadley. Known for his bold use of color, eclecticism, and geometric designs in carpets and textiles, Hicks turned English decorating on its head in the 1950s and ’60s. His trademark use of electrifying color combinations, and mixing antiques, modern furniture, and abstract paintings became the “in style” for the chic of the day, including Vidal Sassoon and Helena Rubinstein. By the 1970s, David Hicks was a brand; his company was making wallpaper, fabrics, and linens and had outposts in eight countries, including the United States where he worked with the young Mark Hampton, and where his wallpaper was used in the White House. “My greatest contribution as an interior designer has been to show people how to use bold color mixtures, how to use patterned carpets, how to light rooms, and how to mix old with new,” he stated in his 1968 work, David Hicks on Living—With Taste, the last authoritative book on his work. Written by his son, Ashley Hicks, with unprecedented access to Hicks’s archives, personal photographs, journals, and scrapbooks, this book is a vibrantly illustrated celebration of a half century of stunning interiors.

In the 1980, fashion wanted to make a statement and found in legendary British fashion photographer David Bailey its perfect chronicler. After Bailey shaped the style of the Swinging Sixties, fashion in the eighties posed a new challenge: brighter colours, higher glamour, statuesque models, extreme makeup, spandex, lycra, jumpsuits, power dressing, big hair, and as Grace Coddington puts it in her introduction, “jackets with padded shoulders over the shortest mini-skirts and dangerously high-heeled shoes.”