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Paul Holberton Publishing
Paul Holberton Publishing aims to produce art books to a consistently high standard, both of production and of editorial. The company works with museums, galleries, institutions and collectors up and down the UK, in Europe, in Canada and the USA, to publish, produce or distribute catalogues, usually but not only exhibition catalogues.
For books published under Paul Holberton's Ad Ilissum imprint, please click here.
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The Empress Eugénie in Farnborough
A fascinating insight into the buildings and interiors of the Farnborough Hill estate in Hampshire, England, created by Empress Eugénie (1826-1920), the wife of Napoleon III and the last Empress-Consort of France. Learn More -
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Hans Khevenhüller at the Court of Philip II of Spain
Politician, Court advisor, cultural broker, artistic agent, patron of the arts and collector, Hans Khevenhüller, imperial ambassador in Spain, played a formidable part in the expansion of Habsburg Kunstkammers.
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Keeping in the Present
In 2020, the Dresden Kupferstich-Kabinett celebrates its 300th anniversary. Founded in 1720 by Augustus the Strong as a museum specializing in works on paper, the collection - now with over half a million works, from the Middle Ages to the present day - has always acquired contemporary art alongside recognised masterpieces. Learn More -
Medieval Bologna
Accompanying an exhibition at the Frist Art Museum, this lavishly illustrated catalogue is the first major study in English about manuscript illumination, painting, and sculpture in the northern Italian city of Bologna between the years 1200 and 1400. Learn More -
Early Colour Printing
This richly illustrated publication reproduces and describes effectively every early modern German colour print held at the British Museum. Learn More -
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Sammeln in der Gegenwart
In 2020, the Dresden Kupferstich-Kabinett celebrates its 300th anniversary; this book accompanies the exhibition its masterpieces. Learn More -
Elijah Pierce's America
Seeks to revisit the art of Elijah Pierce and see it in its own right, not simply as ‘naive'. Learn More
