Books:
* The Cubist Epoch (1971): A comprehensive and influential study of cubism, focusing on its origins, development, and major figures.
* The Cubist Revolution: 1907-1914 (1971): A shorter and more focused account of the early years of cubism.
* Georges Braque: 1882-1963 (1970): A substantial biography of the co-founder of cubism.
* The World of Picasso (1971): A detailed exploration of Picasso's life and work, emphasizing his early years and his role in the development of cubism.
* The Essential Cubism (1974): A selection of key essays by Cooper on the subject.
* Cubism and the Twentieth Century (1991): A posthumously published collection of essays and lectures.
Other Works:
* Exhibition Catalogues: Cooper curated numerous exhibitions on cubism and other art movements, resulting in several important exhibition catalogues.
* Journal Articles: He also published extensively in art journals and periodicals.
Legacy:
Douglas Cooper's work has been instrumental in shaping our understanding of cubism and modern art in general. He was known for his thoroughness, his ability to synthesize complex ideas, and his engaging writing style. His books and essays continue to be consulted by art historians and enthusiasts worldwide.