​Each tome is a generic container with hardcover binding, standard

dimensions, and the same number of pages.

Within that space, artists and designers make all formatting and content

decisions, and each is a limited edition as only 1,000 are published. Beatriz Monteavaro's book even contained a CD of local band Beings.

Nick Lobo is the creator of the third book, Album Graphics, to be published in the Miami series. The artist became intimately involved in the go-go subculture, a musical genre developed from funk, jazz, and disco that is not well-known outside of D.C. Using go-go message boards, Lobo made connections in the scene, offering to design show flyers, record covers, and T-shirts. Album Graphics compiles his go-go designs, other graphics from the go-go scene, and selections from his chats on those message boards.

According to Moreno, "Nick's interested in how invisible structures are formed and constrained by an invisible history." Given the go-go genre's 

​local unpopularity, performing in the D.C. area is the most financially lucrative option for go-go musicians, and thus it remains largely unknown elsewhere.

[Name]'s books are affordable at $15 and can be purchased on their web site, at Books & Books in Coral Gables, Miami Art Museum's gift shop, Sweat Records, and Printed Matter in New York. Lobo's Album Graphics will be available in early January.

Lobo will present a free workshop at New World School of the Arts' gallery and studio space ArtSeen (2215

NW Second Ave., Miami), highlighting strategies in creating and

informing people about one's art on January 17 at 7 p.m. The book launch

party will take place at Dimensions Variable (171 NE 38th St., Miami) on January 20 at 7 p.m.