France

The legendary reference monograph, with the musical piece Spatiodynamisme by Pierre Henry on a 45RPM vinyl record (available in English edition).

Reference monograph, with texts, sketches, and scores by the artistes, and some musical exemples on a 45RPM vinyl record included.

Artist's book: a series of procedures to follow, which substitute for all forms of religious and ideological injunction.

Artist's book: a series of patterns drawn from the library of a vectorial drawing software, homothetically reduced to the dimensions of the book to rectangles of different sizes, laid out over the pages as in an urban map.

Artist's book: compositions with borrowings, alterations, quotations as well as original propositions, functioning on a binary mode.

Artist's book: 37 Christs photographed in as many Roman churches.

Artist's book: a selection of patterns cut out from fashion magazines, details of clothes, accessories, as well as figures, landscapes, words.

Artist's book: 37 foodstuffs photographed in high angle shots, lit by electric light.

Artist's book: portrait of a young soldier reproduced exactly on each page of the book.

Catalogue.

A photographic investigation by Rebekka Deubner that explores the practice of thermal contraception: blurring the lines between documentary and the personal, the book examines representations of the body, gender dynamics, and the evolution of social norms. Combining photography, video, and interviews, this multifaceted project is the result of research conducted over several years.

New monograph.

Philippe Jaffeux explores each letter of the alphabet through experimental poetry, continuing the tradition of the Lettrist movement.

A pioneering study of the relation between the fine arts and philosophy in France, from the aftermath of the 1789 revolution to the end of the nineteenth century, when a philosophy of being called "monism"—the concept of a unity of matter and spirit—emerged and became increasingly popular among intellectuals, artists and scientists.

French ceramicist Jacques Monneraud's first monograph, So-Called Reality, covers three years of the artist's practice and focuses on his trompe-l'œil cardboard ceramics.

This collective publication sheds light on the still little-known history of the relationship between graphic design and research in the humanities and social sciences during the second half of the 20th century, focusing on the Graphic Design Laboratory of Jacques Bertin, a cartography theorist and pioneer of data visualization.

A book at the intersection of vernacular photography, archival material, and contemporary art, in which Marine Armandin transforms a collection of anonymous images into a unique work of art. By assembling photographs found on online resale platforms and creating new combinations, she brings forth unexpected narratives imbued with a very special kind of poetry.