A captivating visual presentation of Es Devlin's personal yet inherently collective art practice, now available in a new compact edition. Devlin's protean work is rooted in a lifelong practice of reading and drawing. From sketches in the margins of texts—be they poetry, drama, song lyrics, opera libretti, climate reports, or endangered species lists—emerge the technically advanced, collectively imagined universes for which she is globally renowned. Fragile miniature paintings, paper cuts, and small mechanical cardboard models form the seeds of some of the most iconic, large-scale, multidisciplinary cultural manifestations in recent times, from public sculptures and installations at Superblue Miami and the Lincoln Center, to kinetic stage designs at the Metropolitan Opera, Olympic ceremonies, Super Bowl halftime shows, and monumental illuminated stage sculptures for Beyoncé, Rosalía, and Kendrick Lamar. Devlin’s work is at once deeply personal and inherently collective. Over the past decade her art practice has engaged with biodiversity, linguistic diversity, and collective AI-generated poetry. She views the audience as a temporary society and encourages profound cognitive shifts by inviting public participation in communal choral works. Following on the success of the first edition, originally published in 2023 with a retrospective exhibition at the Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum in New York City, A Concise Atlas of Es Devlin features a reduced format with approximately twelve new projects from her recent output, showcasing an artist committed to exploring the limits of the visual arts. Spanning over thirty years of creativity, the tome features Devlin’s personal commentaries on each work, as well as interviews with her collaborators including Bono, Benedict Cumberbatch, Pharrell Williams, Brian Eno, Sam Mendes, and Abel "The Weeknd" Tesfaye.