This book offers the first comprehensive overview of Anna Franceschini's practice. Organized around recurring themes, its associative structure reflects her interest in repetition, transformation, and unstable images.

A personal selection of remarkable architectural projects in Belgium.

New monograph.

An immersive journey through the woven metal and linen sculptures created intuitively by the Belgian designer and textile artist.

A monograph centered on a series of recent oil paintings on linen by Calvin Marcus, that depict magnified renderings of the artist's flesh, extending Marcus's investigation of media, process, and the abject in the familiar.

An ambitious publication by the artist duo mountaincutters, offering an in-depth insight into their multidisciplinary practice.

The second volume of the defiinitive reference work on Belgian artist Philippe Van Snick, richly illustrated and featuring in-depth essays, offers a comprehensive overview of the artist's oeuvre, and new insights and discoveries about his work.

A collection of works selected by Ai Weiwei that traces the artist's career, in tribute to his father, the poet Ai Qing, and the Belgian poet Emile Verhaeren.

A dialogue between masterpieces from the collections of the Centre Pompidou, Kanal, and other significant Belgian public and private collections.

The second volume of the journal investigating movement-based listening practices that take the forms of militant inquiry and political education, edited by the international sound art and popular education collective Ultra-red, is dedicated to the "Learning Circles for Palestine."

Mike Cooper returns to Discrepant with The Dream Island of Birds, a release that blurs the lines between memory, field recording, and reimagined sound.

Música para Plátanos takes its name—and much of its inspiration—from the group's recording studio, situated in the heart of a banana plantation on the humid north shore of Tenerife, Canary Islands. The ever-present sight of the green, sun-drenched fields surrounding their weekly sessions seeped directly into the music: improvised jams that are playful, layered, and deeply connected to place.

Moondog's poetic autobiography.

Through a series of manipulated and recontextualized images, Aletheia Casey reflects on the environmental and personal impact of the unprecedented wildfires that ravaged New South Wales, Australia, and examines the relationship between colonialism and climate change.

A novel about the coming-of-age of a gaze.

An ethnographic wander in the streets of Paris.

This publication is one of the catalogues accompanying Sharjah Biennial 16, each dedicated to the Biennial's curatorial propositions. Edited by Zeynep Öz, this volume explores the relationship between publication and exhibition-making.

This publication is one of the catalogues accompanying Sharjah Biennial 16, each dedicated to the Biennial's curatorial propositions. Edited by Megan Tamati-Quennell, Ihi expands on her curatorial framework, exploring Indigenous knowledge systems, ancestral relationships, and the ways in which contemporary artistic practices carry memory, identity and cultural continuity across time and place.

This publication is one of the catalogues accompanying Sharjah Biennial 16, each dedicated to the Biennial's curatorial propositions. Edited by Alia Swastika, this volume expands on Rossestrata, a curatorial framework named after the Rosetta Stone that explores how feminist perspectives and nonlinear readings of bodies and texts can reshape curatorial and educational practices.

Jeanne Hubert explores a place of passage—the shoreline—through her drawings.

Designed in collaboration with the artist, this monograph provides a comprehensive overview of Benoît Piéron’s work from the late 2000s to the present.

The first French-language publication by American typographer, illustrator, and puppeteer William A. Dwiggins (1880–1956): a 1934 puppet play with prophetic undertones, featuring intelligent machines endowed with consciousness.

In For I am a Sign, an artist's book for children, Ryan Gander collaborates with his non-verbal son, Baxter, to explore the intersection between verbal and non-verbal language.

Considered among the most important field recordings of traditional Ethiopian music ever made, the recordings made in Addis Ababa by Ragnar Johnson and Ralph Harrison in 1971 capture the full richness and diversity of the country’s folk music.

Considered among the most important field recordings of traditional Ethiopian music ever made, the recordings made in Addis Ababa by Ragnar Johnson and Ralph Harrison in 1971 capture the full richness and diversity of the country’s folk music.

First reissue of Coil's seminal 1984 EP, originally released in 1984 on L.A.Y.L.A.H.

First reissue of Coil's seminal 1984 EP, originally released in 1984 on L.A.Y.L.A.H.

One of Phill Niblock's final compositions, commissioned by bassist Robert Black, completed in late November 2023, based on recordings of acoustic bass and bass clarinet performed by Neil Leonard and Robert Black under Niblock's direction in 2021.

A collective biography exploring the legacy of Nathalie Magnan (1956–2016), a pioneer of cyberfeminism and media activism.

A large survey of the practice of artist Oscar Murillo with a concentration on bodies of work produced from 2019-2026.

Marking fluent's tenth anniversary, this book traces the organization's archive and includes an exhaustive chronology of over 300 pages that examines its own narrative while revisiting its history.

Stephen Felton's first major monograph traces a decade of painting between spontaneity and reflection.

Los Angeles-based photographer Danielle Neu's debut monograph.

A programmatic book for rethinking and implementing montage as a medium in contemporary art.

Chalk, a notebook, a notebook cover, a four-color BIC pen, a STABILO highlighter: what do these objects—so familiar that we no longer even notice them—say about us? Sylvain Wagnon, an education historian, joins forces with photographer Raphaël Wagnon to explore some forty everyday school objects.

Soft Photography examines the role of human emotions in the creation and reception of images produced using generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) or computer-generated imagery (CGI).

Two sharp accounts by Ana Teixeira Pinto and Abeera Khan on the current ideological shifts and the subsequent forms of violence they produce.

For his debut release on Faitiche, in an award-winning radio collage, the well-known drummer and composer Martin Brandlmayr (Radian, Polwechsel) explores the quiet moments in music and film recordings.

Lydia Ourahmane’s first monograph, documenting a project developed through immersion during a several-month residency in Venice, as part of the 61st Venice Biennale.

Research-based art has become one of the defining genres of the century. Taking the collective Forensic Architecture as a case study, Emily Watlington, senior editor at Art in America, argues against what she sees as the dangerous slippage between artistic research and alternative facts.

This book showcases the research work of designer Mathilde Pellé, who explores design through subtraction in a sensitive yet radical way. It brings together a body of documentation and an inventory of prototypes and objects created over the course of a decade.

Dedicated to the study and critique of the WIP (Women in Prison) film genre, this book brings together a body of work spanning pop culture, historiography, activism, and the visual arts to examine representations of female incarceration.

A visual travelogue that critically captures the 2025 World Expo on Yumeshima, Japanese for "Island of Dreams," which took place from April to October 2025.

A retrospective of 10 years of graphic and typographic research by Coline Sunier & Charles Mazé during their residency at the Brétigny Art Center, presented as an alphabet book comprising 901 collected letters and symbols.

A book that unfolds around a single word: headwear. An unusual, compound word, this broad title opens the doors to the history of the hat, to its forms and functions, to the importance of a vital accessory.

As part of the 7L's Correspondances program, Katrien de Blauwer explored the collection of books and magazines of Karl Lagerfeld's library at 7L, and reinterpreted it through a new series of photomontages in which the images serve as both a reference and a mirror.

A book that unfolds around a single word: headwear. An unusual, compound word, this broad title opens the doors to the history of the hat, to its forms and functions, to the importance of a vital accessory.