A glossary of key terms that design shares with other related fields and disciplines, offering a broader understanding of the topics and issues specific to contemporary design.

The catalogue of the 18th Geneva Biennial, dedicated to artists' film and video, curated by Nora N. Khan and Andrea Bellini.

First comprehensive monograph on Guglielmo Castelli's painting and sculpture.

A portrait of a unique artist family.

The years of war and exile of Constant Permeke.

The first major monograph dedicated to Dutch artist Charl van Ark.

A new approach to the work of Félicien Rops (1833–1898) through a vast collection drawn from a private archive, which more broadly explores the various issues surrounding the very concept of collecting.

The years of war and exile of Constant Permeke.

First monograph.

Brunhild Ferrari's new work L'oreille voleuse (The Thieving Ear) and an extraordinary live reinterpretation by Eiko Ishibashi and Jim O'Rourke, recorded in October 2025 in Paris.

The memoirs of the writer, poet, and Soviet dissident Varlam Shalamov (1907–1982) on the twenties Soviet avant-garde, never translated before.

Though published during his lifetime, Walter Benjamin's dream notes and theoretical reflections on dreams are collected here for the first time in a single volume.

A selection of samples, models, and furniture representative of the work produced by the design studio formed through the collaboration between Bernard Quirot's architecture agency and the designer and cabinetmaker Paul Michelon.

As part of a series of publications on singular architectural bodies of work, this volume highlights Pierre Lajus' pioneering hedonistic wooden constructions of the 1970s, and gives his work its rightful place in the history of architectural experimentation.

A transversal and analytical reading of Éric Baudart's entire body of work.

This new monograph offers a fresh and international perspective on the relationship between Journiac's work and the sacred.

The first photography book dedicated to the spectacular rituals (and extreme self-mutilation) of Thailand’s Festival of the Nine Emperor Gods.

A retrospective of the visual work of Aleksander Lebedev-Frontov, a key figure in Russia’s post-Soviet underground culture.

Selected texts.

Shot in the privacy of their bedrooms, Londoners—couples, friends, siblings, and roommates—reveal their personalities and their bonds. Sensual, raw, and magnetic, this series is an ode to the English capital and its inhabitants.

New expanded edition featuring 75 drawings/watercolors by Sigismond de Vajay.

All 693 images in a series created by Luc Delahaye over several years using details from photographs cut out of newspapers, marking a turning point in the evolution of this great photographer’s work, which bridges documentary and artistic practices.

A tour of works by artists Georges Rousse and Vladimir Skoda created in rural public spaces as part of an art biennial in a small village in Saône-et-Loire, in the Burgundy region.

Published on the occasion of Eglė Budvytytė's representation of Lithuania for its national pavilion at the 61st Venice Biennale, this book offers an overview of the artist’s interdisciplinary practice.

The publication traces Andreas Valentin's lifelong relationship with Brazilian avant-garde artist Hélio Oiticica (1937-1980).

Zenit brings together photographs, films, and light-responsive installations by Berlin-based artist Shirin Sabahi. Shown in non-chronological order, and some for the first time, the photographs ground her artistic roots in photography—at times as a study, and at others as the work itself.

An artistic and documentary exploration of the transformation of the Swiss Cultural Center building in Paris and the renovation process carried out between 2022 and 2026 by the architectural agencies ASBR (Paris) and Truwant + Rodet + (Basel).

The artist's photographic view of the folk tradition that celebrates Swiss tobacco culture by introducing young children in Appenzell to smoking.

This book brings together poetic and theoretical texts about Callisto (a woman with a bear's head, a writer and a mythical figure), using metaphors as a form of anti-capitalist resistance.

An intimate journey through the Lettrist movement via the collection and library of Hans Naumann (born in 1933 in Germany), one of Maurice Lemaître's most trusted collectors and one of the most important Lettrist bibliophiles, who has assembled a vast collection of rare or unique works and books related to this avant-garde movement founded in 1946 by Isidore Isou and still largely overlooked.

This multidisciplinary anthology explores the connections, uses, and tensions between music and what European modernity has grouped under the multifaceted category of "savage."

A historical and thematic book that aims to tell the adventure of the Casablanca Art School, through a polyphony of stories, experiences and actors.

A historical and thematic book that aims to tell the adventure of the Casablanca Art School, through a polyphony of stories, experiences and actors.

A poetic, gestural, visual, and semantic exploration that extends the Canadian multidisciplinary artist's work on language and the body into the pages of the book.

The debut novel by Lisandre St-Cyr Lamothe, a shepherdess in the Swiss Alps after leaving behind her artistic life in Montreal and before becoming a flower farmer in the Mauritian countryside.

The second monograph on artist Sarah Tritz looks back on the last ten years of her work.

A reflection on the power of writing, based on the work of the Swedish artist and writer Öyvind Fahlström (1928–1976).

The outcome of Caroline Mazel's long-term research on the "critical regionalist architecture" developed by Jean-Raphaël Hébrard (1927–2006) in the Basque Country, which bridges modernist architecture and local building traditions.

Leïla Grace Voight’s debut novel: the story of two parallel confinements, told in forty-three scenes by twenty-one women and twenty-two men—all visual artists—accompanied by an emerging AI, an anti-COVID superheroine.

The story of Tony the Donkey! A children's book illustrated by Artur Varela (1937–2017), completed shortly before the Portuguese artist's death, adapted and published posthumously by Daisy Publishing.

Edited by Michael Corris, the expanded edition of In the Belly of the Beast: Art & Language New York Project 1972-1978 is a survey of the tumultuous years of the political Conceptualism in the mid-seventies New York.

Alphabet Soup collects the sayings of two multilingual girls as written down by their poet father.

A children's book by Johannes van de Weert, a veteran of the punk underground (Rondos, The Ex, Red Rat, Raket).

A critical and multifaceted examination of contemporary masculinities, as explored through the works of some thirty artists from different generations.

Eroticism and sexuality in Marina Abramović's work.