Literature

Collection of poems bringing together French authors on the fringes of literary trends, past and present. Under the supervision of François Dominique and Bruno Lemoine. This edition includes a DVD of video-poems by Isabelle Filleul de Brohy.

A guide for J. G. Ballard's The Atrocity Exhibition, between human sciences and science fiction, between the history of art and the medicine including reproductions of 20s pulps and of 60s independent magazines.

An experimental novel written by two powerful voices of French experimental poetry. With illustrations by Charles Pennequin.

An anthology of the international avant-garde poetry journal created in 1796 by Julien Blaine.

A film, a portrait of Guy de Cointet (1934-1983), a French-born artist based in California who created text and sculptural works, often combining them as props and stage sets in theatrical performance pieces (interviews with John Baldessari, Larry Bell, Morgan Fisher, Paul McCarthy, Christophe Bourseiller, etc.).

This publication presents a vast selection of poems written from 1935-1937 by dissident Soviet poet and essayist Ossip Mandelstam during his forced exile in Voronezh. The edition is completed by two poems on Stalin.

Ben Vida's new LP, based on a concrete poetry score / text piece.

Artist's book.

Designed by M/M (Paris), this book-object documents, through photographs and a text by Frédéric Boyer, the drama entitled La Faculté (The Faculty), from a text created by Christophe Honoré, directed by Eric Vigner.

Thirteen sonnets written by the artist between 1974 and 2013.

This poetical and political text gives a both personal and collective account of Greece's crisis.

The chronicles of a troubled suburb of Paris.

Large format album showcasing the autobiographical and reflective poetry of Sylvain Courtoux. These hybrid texts featuring visual collages and typographic experiments are accompanied by a recording of noise music entitled Dead By A Thousand Sources.

A collection of poems dedicated to the Revolutionary Left Movement's struggle against fascism in Chile.

The novel by Brian O'Doherty, written from the perspective of the Chevalier d'Eon (1728-1810), who lived as both man and woman, French spy and European celebrity, reveals the radical modernity of one of the eighteenth century's most mysterious figures.

What happened to the boy Tadzio on the Venetian Lido beach in Thomas Mann's and Luchino Visconti's Death in Venice? British director Peter Greenaway relates Tadzio's future.

Austrian painter Oskar Kokoschka's love for Alma Mahler was so great that he had a life-sized model of her made. The OK Doll, by Peter Greenaway, is the script for an unrealized film about the doll that Kokoschka lived with for three years.

Travel notebook dedicated to the joys of gastronomy in France and the world by poet Henri Deluy.

This publication gathers a series of texts investigating the topic of escape.

First release of Gerhard Rühm's Radio-Play “Masoch”. A ritual recitation of Leopold von Sacher-Masoch and Ignatius von Loyola for one female and one male speaker, a chorus of speakers, and tape.

A tribute to Monique Antelme (Danielle Cohen-Levinas, Jean-Luc Nancy, Maurice Nadeau; testimonials...); Blanchot and the Jewish issues (Danielle Cohen-Levinas with Jean-Luc Nancy, Edmond Jabès, David Banon, Michael Holland, Ginette Michaud, Jacques Derrida and Maurice Blanchot); studies (Christophe Bident on Blanchot and Leiris, Pascal Gibourg, Francesco Vitale on Derrida); reading notes.

This script by Peter Greenaway follows Russian director Eisenstein to Guanajuato, Mexico, where he worked for ten days on Que Viva Mexico. Ten days that shook Eisenstein face to face with sex and death which changed the man and the filmmaker.

A poetic manifesto against the brutality of all forms of power.

A dystopian tale describing a guerilla between fascist militias and utopist groups.

A collection of previously unpublished or revised texts by Jean-Claude Lebensztejn (1992-2012).

Numbered edition of Bernard Heidsieck's famous map of Vaduz.

The novel by Jean-Louis Costes in a deluxe edition, illustrated by Anne Van der Linden—the crazy epic of Costes' grandfather at the beginning of the 20th century: a Cossack in Russia, a legionnaire in Morocco, a convict in Guyana and a collaborator in 1940...

This artist's book provides with a series of URL links—all leading to selected articles and posts. A labyrinthine and experimental narrative existing in three formats. This is the book version.

Part essay, part autobiography, the first book by Japanese filmmaker Daïchi Saïto offers a reflection on the artist's life, career and practice. With a foreword by André Habib, professor of film studies at the University of Montreal and a specialist in experimental cinema.

This publication documents the architecture of the Kembs-Niffer lock in Alsace, conceived by Georges Heintz and Anne-Sophie Kehr. It also features the text of a performance from 2011 by Charles Pennequin.

A collection of original poems Leif Elggren wrote between 1970 and 2013 and translated for the first time into French. With illustrations by the author.

The Silo auditorium in Marseilles is an architecture of industrial splendor designed by Roland Carta. The building inspired Édith Azam a poetic text on the notion of spectacle.

The sport center designed by Rémy Marciano in Châteauneuf-les-Martigues, South-East France, inspired Stéphane Nowak Papantoniou to write a poetic text on the athletic body.

First French translation of the 1983 artist's fiction book by Richard Prince.

35 years of performance art in Canada and around the world.

First edition of Eugénie Paultre's Nous Verrons Bien. Etel Adnan has created the six drawings for this book.

Guillaume Belhomme's first fictional narrative.

A literary tribute to Sarah Lucas, at once an adroit art-historical study and a poetic travelogue.

Guillaume Belhomme's first fictional narrative (limited edition with a musical piece by Michael Esposito on a mini CD).

Collection of interviews with author and filmmaker Alexander Kluge and philosopher and professor of literature Joseph Vogl, specially produced by Kluge for German television.

Raoul Hausmann's autobiographical novel.

Bernard Heidsieck's typescripts.

The first poetry book wrote by the visual and sound artist Felicia Atkinson.

Alternately compared to Joyce, Proust, and Döblin, German writer Peter Kurzeck is nonetheless underestimated. Dedicated to Kurzeck's childhood, this autobiographical publication restores the seductive magic of Frankfurt in the late 1950s, through a reflection on the poetic force of memory. The original narrative was released in 2007 as a German audio-book.