France

An unpublished manuscript, La Ferme radieuse et le centre coopératif (“The Radiant Farm and cooperative center”) describes the country planning project conceived by Le Corbusier and Norbert Bézard in the 1930's.

A corpus of contemporary Roman inscriptions, which testifies the importance of language—institutional as well as popular—in the collective space of the streets (artist's book).

A collection of sentences from Wikipedia articles including "trench". The words are engraved by notches in photographs. A kind of eroded field that becomes a graphic novel.

Reference monograph.

A comprehensive look at the public artworks that Daniel Buren has made using ephemeral materials.

Both an artist's book and Kader Attia's reference monograph, “RepaiR” consists of interviews and texts around Attia's oeuvre, documented through about 1000 b/w reproductions, and the notion of repair, by 13 academics and researchers working in various disciplines. The book also reveals the artist's research and creation process, with a selection of archive texts and images.

As a body of repertoire, these 150 pieces of Christian Wolff are remarkable for their freshness of musical thought and energy (John Cage considered Wolff to be the most “musical” of the experimental composers).

The reissue of the Manifesto of Futurist Musicians (written in 1911), in which the Italian composer, musicologist and ethnographer Francesco Balilla Pratella (1880-1955) explains the "violent and absolute principles" of a futuristic music which inspired Luigi Russolo's The Art of Noises.

Jean Epstein's complete writings.

The public art program conceived in the context of the urban development project for the city of Poitiers in France, with commissioned works by Élisabeth Ballet, Pierre Joseph, Didier Marcel, Benoît-Marie Moriceau, and Christian Robert-Tissot.

New monograph, with texts by Quinn Latimer and an extensive interview with the artist by Adam Szymczyk, also including a catalogue raisonné of Auder's video works.

New monograph.

Somewhere between Hieronymus Bosch and Roald Dahl, Amandine Urruty's frescoes picture a particularly rich wonderland inhabited by anthropomorphic animals. A graphite virtuoso, Urruty uses sfumato technique with abundant details to form her baroque & bubblegum universe.

Artist's book.

Artist's book.

Twenty-five years of design.

Artist's book based on the eponymous work by Franco-Algerian artist Mohamed Bourouissa, a series of photographs and a video made with the help of a prisoner from the jail in which he is held, an exchange via SMS and MMS using a mobile phone smuggled into the prison establishment.

First monograph.

Artist Stéphane Blanquet re-draws a collection of (mostly) vintage pornographic pictures. These disturbing diptychs constitute an essential catalog of sexual fantasies and oddities.

Issue dedicated to Marguerite Duras.

Picture disc by Jean-Luc Verna's band.

Artist's book.

A collection of poems inspired by the Greek mythological figure of the female sphinx.

A manual for massive stone construction, by a pionneer in sustainable and ecological architecture.

A manual for massive stone construction, by a pionneer in sustainable and ecological architecture (available in English edition).

An octagonal artist book.

A tribute to the French artist Jean Dubuffet (1901–1985) and to the typographic strategies with which Dubuffet achieves, on a visual level, his plan to destroy language through books and lithographs.

First monograph.

The series of drawings from “Le lac sombre” (“The Dark Lake”) were inspired by an episode from La Peste Brune (The Brown Plague), a written account of Germany in the Thirties by french writer, theorist and activist Daniel Guérin. There he described his encounter with the Wild Boys, a group from the “Wandervögel” movement, a libertarian youth community which crossed Germany and its history from 1896 to 1936.

Interviews with Jean-Marie Straub & Danièle Huillet conducted and recorded by Thierry Jousse.

Reference monograph: a complete overview of the production of French artist Camille Henrot, awarded Silver Lion of the 55th Venice Biennale, over nearly 10 years, with about 400 images, two essays and an interview.

Symmetrical portraits of female characters and unidentified creatures cut in black paper.

Reference monograph (available in English edition).

Olivia Clavel's long-awaited return to comics, with the new adventures of Télé, the screen-face character and Clavel's alter-ego created in 1976.

Reissue of Bernard Parmegiani's masterpiece (1975), considered as a milestone in the history of music, an absolute classic of electroacoustic music.

Interviews.

A selection of Nathalie du Pasquier's oil paintings made between 2001 and 2012.

Bouroullecs' drawing practice.

Interviews with texts and imaginary autobiographies by Luc Ferrari: the first book to offer a comprehensive and insightful look into the work and career of one the most pioneering music composers of the second half of the 20th century.

The work of Raymond Roussel as a point of departure for an oblique and transversal reading of 20th century art.

This second Art Zoyd cult album was no more available since years. Re-released with a new artwork and additional bonus tracks.

The complete version, as premiered in 1982, of one of the François Bayle's masterpieces.

The complete version, as premiered in 1982, of one of the François Bayle's masterpieces.

Artist's book (newspaper).

Artist's book.

The Zurich works.

Third issue of United Dead Artists' illustrated newspaper.

First monograph dedicated to French architect's “avant-garde” vernacular projects with which he develops, since 1980, a sustainable and ecological architecture.

Special issue: 12 pages / 12 authors. An erotic & nightmarish cover illustration by Stephane Blanquet, a masochistic fantasy by Namio Harukawa, a Metal Monster by Francesco Defourny and many more.