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Lilly Pulitzer’s pre-1985 resort wear is an American classic. This book introduces for the first time the archive of drawings that were the basis for the whimsical and timeless prints we all know and love. The brightly colored, playful prints of Lilly Pulitzer’s clothing were a staple of American fashion in the 1960s, ’70s, and ’80s worn by members of society from Palm Beach to Nantucket, actresses, models, and stylish housewives. One could always spot a Lilly with its undeniable characteristics: clean, comfortable lines, bright and vivid colors, and the fantastical design of its fabrics. Whether at the beach or a cocktail party, these simple shifts for women and girls and jackets and trousers for the gents were a preppy rite of passage. The majority of Pulitzer’s fabric designs from 1962 through 1985 were based on artwork by Key West-based artist Suzie Zuzek. These designs monkeys sipping martinis, dancing flowers, colorful seashells, op-art geometrics were all the rage and attracted the eye of such ladies as Jackie Kennedy, Happy Rockefeller, and Dina Merrill. This book which is a treasure trove of the iconic prints and contextualizes the purely American label is a must-have for the libraries of those who love fashion and social history.

Premium Rates Apply. Patsy Pulitzer (nee Patsy Bartlett) at Palm Beach, Florida, circa 1955. (Photo by Slim Aarons/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Premium Rates Apply. Patsy Pulitzer (nee Patsy Bartlett) at Palm Beach, Florida, circa 1955. (Photo by Slim Aarons/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Lilly Pulitzer’s pre-1985 resort wear is an American classic. This book introduces for the first time the archive of drawings that were the basis for the whimsical and timeless prints we all know and love. The brightly colored, playful prints of Lilly Pulitzer’s clothing were a staple of American fashion in the 1960s, ’70s, and ’80s worn by members of society from Palm Beach to Nantucket, actresses, models, and stylish housewives. One could always spot a Lilly with its undeniable characteristics: clean, comfortable lines, bright and vivid colors, and the fantastical design of its fabrics. Whether at the beach or a cocktail party, these simple shifts for women and girls and jackets and trousers for the gents were a preppy rite of passage. The majority of Pulitzer’s fabric designs from 1962 through 1985 were based on artwork by Key West-based artist Suzie Zuzek. These designs monkeys sipping martinis, dancing flowers, colorful seashells, op-art geometrics were all the rage and attracted the eye of such ladies as Jackie Kennedy, Happy Rockefeller, and Dina Merrill. This book which is a treasure trove of the iconic prints and contextualizes the purely American label is a must-have for the libraries of those who love fashion and social history.

Patsy Pulitzer (nee Patsy Bartlett) leaning against a seaplane belonging to the Everglades Flying Service, at Palm Beach, Florida, circa 1955. (Photo by Slim Aarons/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Over the Front in an Aeroplane

From left to right, Mrs Bedford (Dysie) Davie, Mayor Earl E T Smith, Charles Munn (Mr Palm Beach) and Lilly McKim Pulitzer Rousseau, designer of the famous Lilly shift, lunching at La Petite Marmite, Palm Beach, April 1972. (Photo by Slim Aarons/Getty Images)

Schuman / Sowerby / Copland: Pulitzer Project [CD]

April 1964: Young matrons of Palm Beach, Florida. Most of them are wearing a gaily coloured Lilly Pulitzer shift. A Wonderful Time - Slim Aarons (Photo by Slim Aarons/Getty Images)

Arrowsmith: Pulitzer Prize Winner

April 1968: Citrus grower and restauranteur, Peter Pulitzer on the patio of his home in Palm Beach, Florida. A Wonderful Time - Slim Aarons (Photo by Slim Aarons/Getty Images)

- PULITZER PRIZE WINNER- NATIONAL BOOK AWARD FINALIST- A NEW YORK TIMES NOTABLE BOOK "A searing account of grief and the quest to bring her sister's murderer to justice years after the fact" (The Boston Globe), from "one of Mexico's greatest living writers" (Jonathan Lethem).  "Part memoir, part true-crime story, Garza's chronicle is both personal and political."-The Washington Post A BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR: The New York Times Book Review, NPR, The Washington Post, Time, Chicago Public Library, She Reads, Electric LitOctober 18, 2019. Cristina Rivera Garza travels from her home in Texas to Mexico City, in search of an old, unresolved criminal file. "My name is Cristina Rivera Garza," she writes in her request to the attorney general, "and I am writing to you as a relative of Liliana Rivera Garza, who was murdered on July 16, 1990." It's been twenty-nine years. Twenty-nine years, three months, and two days since Liliana was murdered by an abusive ex-boyfriend. Inspired by feminist movements across the world and enraged by the global epidemic of femicide and intimate partner violence, Cristina embarks on a path toward justice. Liliana's Invincible Summer is the account-and the outcome-of that quest.In luminous, poetic prose, Rivera Garza tells a singular yet universally resonant story: Liliana is a spirited, wondrously hopeful young woman who tried to survive in a world of increasingly normalized gendered violence. Rivera Garza traces her sister's history, depicting everything from Liliana's early romance with a handsome but possessive and short-tempered man to that exhilarating final summer of 1990 when she loved, thought, and traveled more widely and freely than she ever had before. Using her skills as an acclaimed scholar, novelist, and poet, Rivera Garza collected and curated evidence-handwritten letters, police reports, school notebooks, interviews with Liliana's loved ones-to document her sister's life. Through this remarkable and genre-defying memoir, she confronts the trauma of losing her sister and examines how this tragedy continues to shape who she is-and what she fights for-today.

Flo Smith (left) and Lily Pulitzer at a pool party, Palm Beach, Florida, April 1961. (Photo by Slim Aarons/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Lenin's Tomb: The Last Days of the Soviet Empire (Pulitzer Prize Winner)

American socialite Wendy Vanderbilt (right) and another woman wearing Lilly Pulitzer sun dresses in Palm Beach, Florida, 1964. (Photo by Slim Aarons/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

His Name Is George Floyd: WINNER OF THE PULITZER PRIZE IN NON-FICTION

Discover the stunning architecture of Louis Vuitton's stores worldwide in Louis Vuitton Skin: Architecture of Luxury. Pulitzer Prize-winning author Paul Goldberger takes readers on an exhilarating journey, exploring the Maison's distinct locations from São Paulo to Seoul. Rather than adhering to a single design, Louis Vuitton's unique approach involves commissioning bespoke buildings with individual skins that evoke emotions and relate to their specific location. Each store's exterior is designed to offer the same appeal as the high-quality products within it, with a focus on creating a powerful visual experience. The book features stores with dramatically different expressions, highlighting the brand's radical rethinking of brand identity. Six different covers are available, each featuring one of Louis Vuitton's most architecturally distinctive stores worldwide: Beijing, Paris, Seoul, New York City, Tokyo, and Singapore.

American Pastoral: American Trilogy 1 (Pulitzer Prize Winner)

Gladys 'Patsy' Bartlett (1928 - 2011, née Pulitzer, later Pulitzer Preston) rummaging in her bag on the seat of an open car, 1954. The car is parked by a plane belonging to the Everglades Flying Service at Palm Beach, Florida.

A Bright Shining Lie: John Paul Vann and America in Vietnam (Pulitzer Prize Winner)