Stories have the power to shape and connect the world. Prattfolio’s 2026 Alumni Books highlights more than three dozen titles across formats and disciplines. Created by Pratt alumni, these works include a children’s picture book about the U.S. Constitution, a collection of portraits documenting the lives of Ugandan women, and a nonfiction account of how physicians and researchers saved lives during World War II.

Explore 2026 Alumni Books by theme:

Are you a Pratt alum with news about a recent publication? Send your update to classnotes@pratt.edu.

Picture Books and Graphic Novels

Book cover of "Black Girl, Bloom Bright" written by Mahogany L. Browne and illustrated by Sawyer Cloud depicts a trio of girls embracing one another and smiling.
Courtesy of Macmillan Children’s Publishing Group

Black Girl, Bloom Bright (Roaring Brook Press)
Mahogany L. Browne, MFA Writing ’16, author

Black Girl, Bloom Bright features vibrant illustrations by Sawyer Cloud and the poetry of Mahogany L. Browne. Browne’s previous works for young readers include Woke: A Young Poet’s Call to Justice, a School Library Journal Best Book of the Year and Kirkus Best Picture Book of the Year. School Library Journal calls Black Girl, Bloom Bright “an inspiring call to Black children everywhere” that “expresses the beauty of what it means to be a Black girl.” Available from us.macmillan.com.

Cover of Freedom to Read: The Story of Teacher Mary Peake and One Mighty Oak Tree by Lesa Cline-Ransome and James Ransome features an illustration of 19th-century African American educator Mary Peake seated under a tree with her hands clasped over a book. Behind her stand nine African American men, women, and children dressed who each hold the same blue book.

Freedom to Read: The Story of Teacher Mary Peake and One Mighty Oak Tree (Beach Lane/Wiseman)
Lesa Cline-Ransome, BFA Fashion Merchandising ’87 (author)
James Ransome, BFA Communications Design (Illustration) ’87 (illustrator)

This picture book biography follows Mary Peake, who risked punishment to run a secret school for Black children in pre-Civil War Virginia—first in her home, then under an oak tree at a Union camp. Husband-and-wife team Lesa Cline-Ransome and James Ransome, a Newbery Honor author and ALA Children’s Literature Legacy Award recipient, collaborated on the text and watercolor illustrations. Available from simonandschuster.com. 

Book cover of Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Sheepy: A Sleepy Sheepy Story by Lucy Ruth Cummins, illustrated by Pete Oswald. A sheep with heavy eyelids and a small smile settles into bed, surrounded by toys.
Courtesy of Penguin Young Readers

Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Sheepy: A Sleepy Sheepy Story (Flamingo Books)
Lucy Ruth Cummins, BFA Communications Design (Graphic Design) ’05 (author)

“Twinkle, twinkle little sheep / now it’s time to get some sleep.” The energetic lamb Sleepy Sheepy once again battles bedtime only to succumb to slumber in this rhyming board book from author-illustrator duo Lucy Ruth Cummins and Pete Oswald. It follows previous series installments Sleepy Sheepy, Sleepy Sheepy and the Sheepover, and Creepy Sheepy. Available from penguinrandomhouse.com.

Cover of Oxette: The Power of Two by Lea Patrice Fales, feautring an illustration of a yoked cow standing in front of a stone wall.

Oxette: The Power of Two (Pasture Pine Press)
Lea Patrice Fales, MFA Fine Arts ’16

The book explores the importance of both persistence and asking for help through the eyes of Virginia, a cow tasked with removing stones from a field. Lea Patrice Fales previously authored Oxette, which animal behavioralist Temple Grandin described as “a wonderful book which will motivate children to care for animals.” Available from pasturepinepress.com. 

Book cover of We’re Not Weird: Structure and Function in the Animal Kingdom by Michael Garland features an illustration of a pangolin, a blue-footed booby, a moth with a long proboscis, and a horned lizard.

We’re Not Weird: Structure and Function in the Animal Kingdom (Holiday House)
Michael Garland, BFA Communications Design ’74

The educational picture book We’re Not Weird by Michael Garland celebrates nature’s most odd-looking creatures. Readers will learn how the saiga antelope’s large nose protects it from dust, how the long spines of the orb-weaving spider help it protect itself, how tentacles help jellyfish capture food, and more. Available from penguinrandomhouse.com. 

Cover of Serious Fun! Work and Play with Charles and Ray Eames by Christy Hale. Cover features an illustration of Charles and Ray Eames smiling, surrounded by designs emblematic of their midcentury aesthetic, such as a colorful starburst.
Book cover of Reaching Across the Sky: A Celebration of Bridges by Christy Hale depicts a span of the Brooklyn Bridge with the Manhattan skyline visible in the distance

Serious Fun!: Work & Play with Charles & Ray Eames (Neal Porter Books/Holiday House)
Reaching Across the Sky: A Celebration of Bridges (Christy Ottaviano Books/Little, Brown and Company)
Bibi Steps Out! (Candlewick Press)
Christy Hale, BFA Communications Design ’86

Christy Hale wrote and illustrated two new books. Serious Fun!: Work & Play with Charles & Ray Eames celebrates midcentury design’s most famous power couple. Reaching Across the Sky: A Celebration of Bridges underscores the awe-inspiring power of human innovation. Hale also collaborated with author Roni Schotter on Bibi Steps Out!, which tells the story of a shy, artistic girl who makes friends transforming a neglected rail trail into a vibrant park. Learn more at christyhale.com. 

Book cover of About my Brother written by Kathleen Mooney and Illustrated by Todd Harris depicts a child with an obscured face looking from a window surrounded by vines and yellow flowers

About My Brother 
Todd Oscar Harris, BID ’01 (illustrator)
Kathleen Mooney, BFA Film ’01 (author)

Based on the childhood experiences of Kathleen Mooney, About My Brother is written from the perspective of an eight-year-old whose brother Kevin has recently experienced a traumatic brain injury. Mooney, an early childhood educator, wrote the book to foster empathy and inclusion. She collaborated with Atlanta-based illustrator Todd Oscar Harris to bring Kevin’s story to life. Learn more at kathleenemooney.com.

Book cover of Canticos La Vaca Lola Lola the Cow by Susie Jaramillo features a colorful cartoon of a smiling pink and cream cow with a flower in front of one of her golden horns.

Canticos La Vaca Lola: Lola the Cow (Encantos)
Susie Jaramillo, BFA Communications Design ’95 

This interactive bilingual board book brings the classic nursery rhyme “La Vaca Lola” to life with colorful illustrations and multimedia singalong content. The Emmy-nominated Canticos series, which includes over 50 titles, is produced by Encantos Media, a public benefit corporation founded by Susie Jaramillo to bring the songs of her youth to a new generation. Available from Encantos. 

Book cover with text Basket Ball: The Story of the All-American Game. Caldecott Medalist and New York Times Bestselling Author Kadir Nelson. Cover features a painterly portrait of an African-American athlete with a slicked-back hairstyle lifting a laced leather basketball above his head. The athlete’s expression is focused.
Image courtesy of Hachette Book Group

Basket Ball: The Story of the All-American Game (Little, Brown Books for Young Readers)
Kadir Nelson, BFA Communications Design ’96

Kadir Nelson has authored and illustrated more than 30 children’s picture books, earning him the American Library Association’s 2026 Coretta Scott King-Virginia Hamilton Award for Lifetime Achievement. In Basket Ball: The Story of the All-American Game, Nelson celebrates more than a century of basketball history and iconic star players including Wilt Chamberlain, Magic Johnson, Michael Jordan, LeBron James, and Stephen Curry. Available from hachettebookgroup.com.

Book cover of We Are Free: Our First Amendment Rights, words by Mallison Matulu, Art by Edel Rodriguez, features an illustration of three children in front of a blue and red stars and stripes pattern. One child waves a small American flag, one child stands with their hands on their hips, and one child holds their hands to their mouth to form a megaphone.

We Are Free: Our First Amendment Rights (Rise x Penguin Workshop)
Edel Rodriguez, BFA Fine Arts ’94 (illustrator)

Timed to the 250th anniversary of the United States, We Are Free introduces young readers to the freedoms outlined in the First Amendment. Through vivid illustrations by Edel Rodriguez and commentary from attorney and educator Allison Matiulli, the book explores what it means to speak, gather, and express beliefs in the United States. Available from penguinrandomhouse.com.

Book cover of Night Chef: An Epic Tale of Friendship with a Side of Deliciousness by Theodor Seuss Geisel Honor Winner Mika Song depicts an illustration of a raccoon wearing an apron walking down a beach. The raccoon has a shovel over one shoulder and a pink bird eating a worm perches on the spade. In the distance is a small hut with smoke coming out of the chimney.

Night Chef: An Epic Tale of Friendship with a Side of Deliciousness! (Random House Graphic)
Mika Song, BFA Film ’02

In this children’s graphic novel written and illustrated by Mika Song, a lonely raccoon chef must leave the confines of the restaurant where she secretly lives to reunite a baby crow with his family. It was named a “best book of the year” by Publishers Weekly and the Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books. Available at penguinrandomhouse.com. 

Artist Books and Monographs

Cover of book Derrick Adams. Two figures in profile wear eyemasks, one eyemaks shaped like butterfly wings and the other like feathered wings. In front of them is. table with slices of strawberry shortcake and blue solo cups. In the center of the table is the head of a third figure, who wears a tall cylindrical hat topped with pastel cloud-like forms. On the hat is pinned a blue ribbon that reads 1st place.
Courtesy of Phaidon

Derrick Adams (Monacelli)
Derrick Adams, BFA Art and Design Education ’96

Multidisciplinary artist Derrick Adams is best known for his vibrant, collage-inspired paintings celebrating contemporary Black life. The first monograph to survey his 25-year career, Derrick Adams features more than 150 works. It was published in advance of the major exhibition View Master, on view at the Institute of Contemporary Art/Boston through September 7, 2026, with a presentation at the Queens Museum scheduled for fall 2027. Available at phaidon.com. 

Cover of TxtBooks: Real Life Reader, TXTreader, Vol. 4. Cover copy reads, TXTreader is a platform for errant thoughts, dumb jokes, and approximated projects by a range of contributors. This edition of the reader is devoted to the real world, touching grass, and having the best summer ever (!!!). Intended to be quick studies rather than "finished" pieces, we ask each contributor to limit thier work to an evening or weekend and around sixteen (or so) printed pages. Contributors: Yinan Lin, Jack Vhay, Madison Jamar, Alyssa Kazew, Superstars Only, Sarah Zarina Hakani, Darcy Spence, Edau, Alekzia Hosein, Olivia Charlesworth, Brian Broker and Troy Kurtis Kreiner. Features illustration of a pixelated blue figure frowning with tears spurting from eyes in cartoonish arc.

TXTreader 4: Real Life Reader
TXTbooks (Robert Blair, Rose Wong, Kurt Woerpel, all BFA Communications Design ’14; Nichole Shinn, BFA Fine Arts ’14; Thomas Colligan, BFA Communications Design ’15) (publisher)
Robert Blair ’14 and Kurt Woerpel ’14 (editors)
Alyssa Kazew, BFA Communications Design ’13, Robert Blair ’14, Madison Jamar, BFA Writing ’17, Jack Vhay, BFA Communications Design ’18, Yinan Lin, BFA Communications Design ’25 (contributors)

The latest brainchild from artist-run independent publisher TXTbooks is TXTreader 4: Real Life Reader, a “megazine” that brings together zines by more than a dozen contributors into a single bound volume. Together, the zines create a collective celebration of the joys of summer and unplugging from the digital world. Available from txtbooks.us. 

Book cover. A vibrant yellow background features an arrangement of three figurative sculptures seated on a couch. On the left is a large, plump figure with a wig and exaggerated features. The center figure is thin with a skeletal appearance, while the right figure has a more traditionally glamorous look, wearing stockings and an elegant outfit. Each figure has distinct red lips, contributing to an overall surreal and artistic aesthetic. The title "COULD IT BE LOVE" and the name "GREER LANKTON" are displayed at the top in contrasting black and red fonts.

Greer Lankton: Could It Be Love (Magic Hour Press)
Greer Lankton, BFA Fine Arts ’81 

An icon of the East Village art scene of the 1980s, artist Greer Lankton (1958–1996) is known for her lifelike dolls and soft sculptures. The first monograph dedicated to Lankton’s work, Could It Be Love, features 100 photographs that Lankton captured of the dolls posed in scenes of everyday life–watching television, visiting a hair salon, and smoking cigarettes on the beach–and text by Pulitzer Prize-winning critic Hilton Als. Available from magichour.press. 

Book cover of Otherwise Engaged: Weekly Collages from the Year 2020 by Elaine Norman. Features an image of a large red rose superimposed over a streetscape where a silvery river courses in front of a train conductor in 19th-century garb. The book is spiral bound.

Otherwise Engaged: Weekly Collages from the Year 2020
Elaine Norman, BFA Fine Arts ’72

Elaine Norman continued her series of personal collage books with the publication of  Otherwise Engaged: Weekly Collages from the Year 2020. Norman also created the cover art for the book How Do You Wear The Universe?: Poems & Essays: 2002–2025 by Steve Zeitlin. Available from blurb.com. 

Cover of Aquabet by Anna Sergeeva. On a deep blue background, the gold title is encircled by rings of pale blue, medium blue, and dark blue, like ink into which water has been dripped.

Aquabet (Dear Friend Press) 
Anna Sergeeva, MSLIS ’22

Artist and bookseller Anna Sergeeva excavates the origins of the alphabet and the languages and systems built on top of it. Sergeeva proposes replacing it with a new hydroglyphic system based on water, which she calls “the aquabet.” Aquabet is the first title from Sergeeva’s independent publishing project Dear Friend Press. Available at dearfriendpress.com. 

Photography

Book cover of HeadStrong: The Women of Rural Uganda features a portrait of a Ugandan woman balancing large stones on her head. She wears a teal headwrap decorated with a geometric pattern.

HeadStrong: The Women of Rural Uganda (Kehrer Verlag)
Dan Nelken, BFA Graphic Art and Design ’69

In HeadStrong: The Women of Rural Uganda, Dan Nelken brings together portraits and personal stories from a group of working women in rural Uganda who share life stories shaped by war, kidnapping, family duties, faith, and resilience. It features contributions from Stella Nyanzi, Beatrice Lamwaka, and Ber Anan. Learn more at dannelken.com. 

Book cover of Likeness: Self-Portraits by Janet Neuhauser. The cover features a double-exposed portrait of Neuhauser wearing a white tunic and staring at the camera, with one hand wrapped around her torso and touching her shoulder.
Image courtesy of Jesse Tampa

LIKENESS: Self-Portraits by Janet Neuhauser (Minor Matters)
Janet Neuhauser, MFA Fine Arts ’85 

Janet Neuhauser (1952–2026) completed her final project, LIKENESS: Self-Portraits, shortly before her death from a neurological illness in March 2026. The monograph encapsulates Neuhauser’s three-decade self-portraiture practice, demonstrating the inexhaustible possibilities of the photographic medium. Available from Minor Matters.

Wonderland: Brooklyn 2007–2023 (Kehrer Verlag)
Valery Rizzo, BFA Communications Design ’88

Following an illness that limited her mobility, Valery Rizzo adopted plastic toy cameras to spontaneously capture everyday life in Brooklyn. Wonderland: Brooklyn 2007–2023 chronicles a changing borough and a wide range of residents, from J’ouvert celebrants to Revolutionary War reenactors. Available from kehrerverlag.com. 

Coney Island Ink: Portraits of the Coney Island Tattoo Festival (Goff Books)
Thomas Santelli, BFA Fine Arts ’74

Before New York City legalized tattooing in 1997, Thomas Santelli served as the “unofficial photographer” at the Annual Coney Island Tattoo Festival, an underground event that took place on Brooklyn’s iconic boardwalk. This volume collects more than 230 photographic portraits from those events, alongside essays exploring the art of tattooing. Available at goffbooks.com. 

Social Engagement and Advocacy

Book cover of Black Power in the Age of Artificial Supremacy by Rob Redding feat. Redding-Shim Kwet Yung. Cover features an illustration of a raised fist against an abstract black and white background.

Black Power in the Age of Artificial Supremacy 
New Identities: Unmasking Male Racist Transphobia
Rob Redding, MFA Fine Arts ’22

Cultural critic, educator, and artist Rob Redding recently published two books. New Identities: Unmasking Male Racist Transphobia explores the complexities of identity politics. Black Power in the Age of Artificial Supremacy, which includes a chapter from Redding’s spouse Redding-Shim Kwet Yung, is a manifesto that challenges narratives surrounding artificial intelligence, race, and systematic oppression. Learn more at robredding.com. 

Cover of Liberalism's Environmental Promise by Manuel Rodeiro features a painting of a blue mountain rising above a vibrant green tree canopy. Below the trees is a golden cross section of earth, revealing networks of roots.

Liberalism’s Environmental Promise (SUNY Press)
José Rodeiro, MFA Fine Arts ’73 (cover illustrator)

José Rodeiro has his painting Momotombo Volcano with a Field and a Jungle featured on the cover of Liberalism’s Environmental Promise, a book authored by his son, Manuel Rodeiro. Rodeiro’s paintings have also recently appeared on the covers of the poetry collections Variations in Blue by Adela Najarro, Before the Aftermath by Paul B. Roth, and Coyote Woman by Silvia Scheibli. Available from SUNY Press. 

Cover of Empathy Impact: The Wild Effects of Kindness in Action features blooming flowers with a heart in their center.

Empathy Impact: The Wild Effects of Kindness in Action (Sulit Press)
Avery Toomes, BFA Writing ’22

Avery Toomes contributed an essay to Empathy Impact: The Wild Effects of Kindness in Action, highlighting stories of how acts of empathy created change in individual lives and communities. Proceeds of the book are donated to Louder Than Silence, a nonprofit offering free therapy and support services to survivors of sexual violence. Learn more at sulitpress.com. 

Cover in Lemurs in Art from the Lemur Conservation Foundation Collection. The title is encircled by an ornamental frame. Below the title is an image of a lemur cradling a baby lemur.

Lemurs in Art (Lemur Conservation Foundation)
Camille Wainer, BFA Communications Design ’02

Featuring artwork and animation by Camille Wainer, the limited-edition art book Lemurs in Art was published by the Lemur Conservation Foundation to raise awareness of issues that threaten the future of Madagascar wildlife. Wainer’s flash animation MadagaSCARS is held in the Foundation’s permanent collection. Learn more at lemurreserve.org.

Nonfiction and Memoir

Storyteller: Tales from a Fashion Insider (Pointed Leaf Press)
Jeffrey Banks, Fashion Design (1971–1973)

Award-winning sportswear designer Jeffrey Banks shares his recollections of a life in fashion in Storyteller: Tales from a Fashion Insider. Banks, who studied fashion design at Pratt in the early ’70s, secured an internship with Ralph Lauren at age 17, founded his eponymous menswear label in 1977, and enjoyed friendships with icons including Audrey Hepburn, Bobby Short, and Barbra Streisand. Available from simonandschuster.com. 

Inspired by Cats: Writers and Their Mews(es) (Countryman Press)
Bob Eckstein, BFA Communications Design ’85

Mark Twain, Colette, Ernest Hemingway, Ray Bradbury, and Toni Morrison are among the authors whose relationships to their feline companions are explored in Inspired by Cats, which features historical anecdotes and charming illustrations from Bob Eckstein. A New Yorker cartoonist and bestselling author, Eckstein’s previous titles include The Complete Book of Cat Names (That Your Cat Won’t Answer to, Anyway). Available from wwnorton.com. 

The Life Savers of World War II
Wendy Schoenbach Reasenberg, MID ’65

Wendy Schoenbach Reasenberg highlights the often-overlooked contributions of the Army Epidemiological Board in controlling infectious diseases. The Life Savers of World War II, based on the story of her father, Emanuel “Manny” Schoenbach, was cowritten with her niece Anna Kade Schoenbach. Kirkus Reviews described the book as “a rousing saga of the anti-microbial front, full of compelling scientific lore and energetic writing.” Learn more at epidemiolog.net. 

Fiction

Cover of Rule 25: Don't Fall for the Target by Charleigh Frederick features an illustration of a young woman holding a dagger to the back of a young man. The "L" in "Rule 25" is shaped like a pistol.

Rule 25: Don’t Fall for the Target (Bow’s Bookshelf)
Charleigh Frederick, BFA Writing ’24

The young adult thriller Rule 25: Don’t Fall for the Target follows teen Autumn as she is sent out on her first solo mission for her crime family, but finds herself unwillingly drawn to the reclusive millionaire’s son who she’s responsible for spying on. Charleigh Frederick shared, “This book is about family, love, and struggles of deciding when to trust your family, and when to find your own path.” Available from bowsbookshelf.com. 

Flat Earth (Catapult)
Anika Jade Levy, BFA Writing ’17

Anika Jade Levy was recognized by the National Book Foundation as a “5 Under 35” honoree for her debut novel, which focuses on a young woman who envies her beautiful, wealthy best friend. The New York Times described Flat Earth as “funny and sharp.” Available from Catapult. 

The Parade (April Gloaming Publishing)
Ben Miller, MFA Writing ’26

Winner of the Moon Meridian Novella award, The Parade by Ben Miller tells the story of Tove, a child who breaks from a community built around a never-ending procession honoring their community’s flag and all it symbolizes. Author Dean King describes the novel as “a breathless, wildly imaginative, dystopian romp.” Available from aprilgloaming.com. 

Cover of Next Stop Unknown: Short tales of mayhem, mystery, macabre irony and disjointed fantasy by Rick Pascal. "You never know what's around the bend," reads the tagline superimposed on an illustration of a man awaiting an arriving bus on a rainy, foggy night.

Next Stop – Unknown (BookLocker)
Rick Pascal, BCE ’63

The short stories in the collection Next Stop – Unknown span sci-fi, dark fantasy, and gothic horror, all infused with an eerie atmosphere and shocking twists. Rick Pascal is also the author of the previous collection Detour: Incredible Tales That Take You Off the Main Road. Available from BookLocker.

The book cover features the title "A Final Harvest" in large white font against an orange background with illustrations of corn. The cover includes three black-and-white photographs: on the left is a young man with a serious expression; in the center is an older man with a beard, wearing work clothes; on the right is a young girl in a dress, standing with crutches. The author's name, Bruce B. Southard, is displayed at the bottom.

A Final Harvest (Outskirts Press)
Bruce Southard, BFA Communications Design ’81 

Bruce Southard published his novel A Final Harvest. He shared, “For all of us who dream about a return to the land and the simple good life we knew, this novel provides unflinching, informative, and sometimes humorous detail on the work that life required. It is a coming-of-age story as well as a story of aging and the end of life in modern-day America.” Available from Outskirts Press.

Cover of The Big Bad Blockbusters: A Novel by Lou Storey features a playful illustration of a stylized library. Vines reach into the sky, where books with open pages bloom. Two lions guard a stack of books. A galleon sails into the image on the left. A pencil, compass, and scroll dances on the right.

The Big Bad Blockbusters (Legacy Book Press)
Lou Storey, BFA Fine Arts ’76; MFA Fine Arts (Painting) ’83

Lou Storey authored a novel based on his years working as an exhibition designer at the New York Public Library. The Big Bad Blockbusters focuses on a team charged with turning around the fortunes of a cash-strapped cultural institution through popular exhibitions. He shares, “It is a book about creative work: the belief it requires, the toll it takes, and the unexpected families it builds.” Learn more at loustorey.com. 

Architecture and Design

Book cover of Diyalogla Mimarklik (Architecture through Dialogue): Per Se 2015-2025. Cover features a photo of a stone wall, above which can be seen a brick wall and a concrete roof.

Architecture Through Dialogue: Per Se (YEM Publishing)
Ali Derya Dostoğlu, MS Architecture and Urban Design ’11

Ali Derya Dostoğlu is a founding partner at Per Se, an Istanbul-based architectural firm that recently marked its 10th anniversary. The publication traces the firm’s trajectory from its founding to the present day, with a focus that expands beyond completed buildings to also reveal the process and design thinking behind them. Available from yemkitabevi.com. 

Book cover of The In-House Graphic Design's Survival Guide: How creatives can survive and thrive in a corporate environment by Jennifer Mariotti. The cover features an illustration of a young man in a button-up shirt at a computer work station with his hands at his temples.

The In-House Graphic Designer’s Survival Guide: How creatives can survive and thrive in a corporate environment
Jennifer Mariotti, BFA Communications Design ’93

What skills can help creatives to thrive in the corporate world? Jennifer Mariotti shares advice distilled from 30 years working as a designer and leader at global market research and data analytics firms, with pointers covering topics ranging from interpreting feedback to securing promotions. Learn more at authorjennifermariotti.com. 

Book cover of Architectural Fantasies by Jo Farb Hernandez features a collage of colorful photos of an octagon house, a rocky red mountain, and other structures.

Architectural Fantasies: Artist-Built Environments (Tra Publishing)
Fred Scruton, MFA Photography ’81

Across the United States, artists have built, modified, and decorated an array of structures, from the Coral Castle in Miami to the Watts Tower in Los Angeles. Fred Scruton completed the principal photography for Architectural Fantasies: Artist-Built Environments by Jo Farb Hernández, a comprehensive study of more than 60 such monuments, devotional sites, and dwellings. Available at trapublishing.com.