Art & animality

A limited edition publication of 1000 copies, with Toilet Paper watch included!

The first monograph of Daniel Steegmann Mangrané spanning his entire work to-date. Structured around keywords defining the artist's practice, this illustrated edition also features reprinted literary texts.

Nieves reissues Frank Asch's famous children's book, originally published in 1972.

Second volume of the Toilet Paper book, gathering all of the images published in the last six issues of the magazine, also including a significant portion of previously unpublished images.

This publication results from Braegger's “The Grateful Dead” paintings series, ink jet prints of colorful psychedelic marching bears on canvas. These bears were used as a logo by San Francisco Sixties rock band The Grateful Dead.

Three new series of paintings depicting the artist's current concern with mortality and legacy.

Ten paintings and three sculptures by American artist Allison Schulnik.

Drawings by Dan Amzalag, Lionel Avignon, Gilles Barbier, Kyle Field, Vidya Gastaldon, Nicolas Godin, Laurent Le Deunff, Vincent Loiret, Luke Painter, Françoise Pétrovitch, Hugues Reip, Ruppert & Mulot...

Remastered recordings of the first performance of Nitsch's 8th Symphony (for Choir, Orchestra, and Noise Orchestra).

A collection of photographic archives documenting ornithology experiments (artist's book).

A children's book by Philippe Parreno, illustrated by Johan Olander.

The sound of a 4.3 meters high wind chime recorded in the dome of Secession in Vienna.

A small collection of some works done by McFetridge for Spike Jonze's film adaptation of the book Where the Wild Things Are.

British artist's baroque and surreal performances bringing together multiple image quotations from art history and pop culture with great humour. A real artist book more than a simple exhibition catalogue.

The horror reader.

Paintings / collages: ornementation and pictural elegance.

Monograph.

Monograph.

Daniel Spoerri's works declining the variations from the drawings of Charles Le Brun's animals to understand the human face.