various

A large survey of Monika Sosnowska's sculptural work.

The aim of the volume Exhibited Cinema is to reconstruct the history of cinema in exhibition contexts and to trace its archeology, through original essays by researchers, curators, artists and filmmakers.

A travel guide to discover non utopian worlds.

A previously unpublished series of photographs taken in 1989 in Arles and Paris, retouched by Boris Mikhailov 26 years later, offering a fresh perspective on his work.

Artist's edition (two-fold brochure).

Artist's book.

An history of the Gauche Prolétarienne—the most important revolutionary organisation in France after May 68.

This essay examines the concept of “missing citizens”, taking as a point of departure the violence in the French suburbs, and focusing on contemporary migrations and the construction of citizenships.

A collective publication examining Rousseau's legacy through the ages, from the Revolutionaries of 1789 to environmentalists, musicians, educators, Socialists, Resistance fighters, Romantics… Each chapter is accompanied by a visual essay featuring archives and recent documents.

A lavishly illustrated monograph, structured around an extensive and thorough discussion between Lionel Estève and Herman Byrd, that works as an entry gate to the artist's work, which interrogates the multiplicty of infinity and reality.

A retrospective of Stéphanie Nava's drawings in five exhibitions (with an essay by Marie de Brugerolle).

This study of the origin and creation of the FRACs (Regional Funds of Contemporary Art) between 1981 and 1986 reviews the history and assesses one of the flagship measures of French decentralized cultural policy.

Catalogue.

An overview of Koka Ramishvili's work from 1988 to 2015, between photography, painting and video.

First issue of the fanzine published by French collective Supernova: an artistic and literary stimulus in full black & white.

A multifaceted travel story in which a modern-day female hunter-gatherer leaves Greenland to find her love back in China. The narrative includes a set of illustrations and a concluding notebook.

Outer space as the place for dreams, revolts, and revolutions: forty authors and artists explore utopian and political possibilities beyond earth.

The subject of Vertiginous Parallels is landscape, and more precisely, the relationships between its mapping and visual or artistic (especially cinematographic and pictorial) adventures.

This third volume reviews the last two tours of the first mobile contemporary art museum for children. From September, 2013 to January, 2015, the MuMo crossed the roads of France and Spain, covering 118 stages to meet 117 400 children from 620 classrooms. The book contains a photographic essay illustrating the words of the participants, children and adults.

An essential publication that allows to reevaluate the importance and impact of the work of the pioneering English group Art & Language, and the emergence of Conceptual art in the early 1970s.

Sekula's final work dedicated to labor solidarity in and around the docks.

A poetics of the body.

A long length poem by French poet, translator and writer Jean-Philippe Cazier.

First monograph.

An original music by Murcof which is the framework of Patrick Bernatchez's film “Lost in Time”, a sound project that is part of the explorations around Bach's “Goldberg Variations” initiated in Berlin in 2010.

“Livre VI” of the (SIC) journal takes the form of a book by Dutch-speaking Belgian philosopher Dieter Lesage (director of RITS | School of Arts). “Art, Research and Politics. Essays in Curatorial Criticism (1999-2014)” spans fifteen years of Lesage's critical interventions in the field of art, politics, and culture, analyzing and unraveling curatorial rhetorics and strategies which during that period marked the so-called art world.

First monograph, with texts by Frank Lamy and Pierre Giquel, and Cécile Paris interviews with architect Edith Commissaire, choreographer Julie Desprairies and philosopher Peter Szendy (the book is accompanied by a free online application).

PARIS LA #13 or CHEZ CHEZ PERV PERV has been especially created by the artists Gardar Eide Einarsson, Matias Faldbakken, and Oscar Tuazon.

In 2011, Damien Beguet and P. Nicolas Ledoux purchase the name of artist Ludovic Chemarin after he decided to end his career in 2005. Since then, they have been exploiting his name through exhibitions, conferences, and interviews. This monograph gives an overview of the project, gathering exhaustive documentation and essays from critics, historians, and lawyers.

Collection of poems by the great Russian poetess Anna Akhmatova.

Closer to a teen magazine than a classic publication, this catalogue / artist's book by one of the most influential artists of the new media generation features a series of essays by international curators and artists, and exhibition views, alongside elements typical of publications targeting a young audience, such as posters and stickers.

5th issue of the art and research magazine is dedicated to Andrea Fraser.

New monograph, with essays by Michel Pastoureau and Jean-Marc Huitorel, reproduction of the “anti-dictionary” that accompanies Pierre Mabille's painted work, a selection of recent paintings, and stained glass windows conceived for a church in Chalonnes-sur-Loire, and a documented biography.

Monograph / artist's book based on seven films by the Canadian filmmaker, whose work creates a dialogue between film, photography and painting (with a script by Mark Lewis and an essay by Chantal Pontbriand).

Including images and texts around Christian Boltanski's simultaneous site specific projects in Buenos Aires in 2012, this book is conceived as an archive, a memory and a theoretical and critical discussion of the experience.

The press photographs reproduced in this publication show the bombing of Bagdad. They were taken from German newspapers soon after the beginning of the second iraqi-american war in March of 2003. Following their removal they were placed and stuck in the centre of a piece of paper, aiming to be as precise as possible (artist's book).

The sequel of an ongoing collection of fragmentary texts, written daily by poet-artist Fabrice Reymond.

Special offer for the purchase of the set of issues of 20/27, the reference French magazine of critical texts on art, published since 2008: 67 texts, 1792 pages, 1500 images.

An artificier reading by Anne-Valérie Gasc of Ed Ruscha's famous “small books” (artist's book).

Bernard Heidsieck's graphic ABC.

The catalogue raisonné of Claude Rutault's books and prints.

A re-appropriation of Edward Said's Orientalism by Joe Scanlan.

Reference monograph of one of the most influential modernist filmmaker in British cinema, with twenty texts by Malcolm Le Grice and commissioned essays by Yann Beauvais and Philippe Langlois on his cinema and its relationship with art and music.

Artistic groups, collectives, and organizations.

Box set including a book and a film on DVD.

Box set including a book and a film on DVD.

Nostalgia in popular music: a whole scope of various insights on the phenomenon of nostalgia, within a diversity of genres: French chanson, Canadian country song, cold wave…