New York: 1962–1964
Three years. A seismic shift. A city at the center of it all.

Between 1962 and 1964, New York City wasn’t just a place—it was the pulse of a cultural revolution. New York: 1962–1964 captures this electrifying moment, when artists, thinkers, and dreamers collided in studios, streets, and galleries to redefine what art could be.

Curated in collaboration with The Jewish Museum and conceived by the legendary Germano Celant, this stunning volume functions as both archive and time machine. Featuring pivotal works by Andy Warhol, Diane Arbus, Donald Judd, Faith Ringgold, and many more, it paints a complex portrait of a city in flux—grappling with civil rights, consumer culture, and the raw urgency of expression.

At Canyon Creative Studio, we’re drawn to the hinge points in history—moments where everything changed. This book is one of them. Lushly illustrated and deeply researched, it’s a visual and intellectual portal into the city’s most radical years.

Details

• Hardcover, 448 pages

• Over 500 full-color images and archival materials

• Published by The Jewish Museum & Skira Editore

• Dimensions: 9.75 x 12 inches