United Kingdom

A facsimile edition of a fanzine originally published in 1977. It gathers sculptures and fluxus' objects from Laurence Whitfield.

A survey of the Scottish painter's most recent body of work.

Peter Hutchinson's writings.

Essays about the work of Victor Burgin.

Five Pieces for Projection introduces recent projection work from 2010 to 2014, with an essay by Hanne Loreck, an afterword by Eva Schmidt and texts by Victor Burgin.

A graphic short-story: a trip to Afghanistan, organised by the British government, in which Anish Kapoor and Anthony Gormley are charged with building a gigantic sculpture to subdue the insurgent population...

A film by Pascal Goblot that explores an exceptional relationship between two influential figures of contemporary art.

Historically important pieces documenting John Cage's early electronic and tape practice.

A tribute to film director Derek Jarman (reissue of the second full-length album by Robin Rimbaud / Scanner on Sub Rosa).

The complete series of works made by David Toop for Sub Rosa, 1996-2003.

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.

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.

Anne Van der Linden's drawings and paintings from 2008 to 2014.

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...

First meeting recorded live at Swissnex, San-Francisco, in February 2009 (Fred Frith: electric guitar; Michel Doneda: soprano and sopranino saxes).

An art book by Andrew Liles (Nurse With Wound), a collection of exotic and erotic images, including a 20 mn music on CD (music by Andrew Liles, narration by Maude Swift).

Comprehensive new monograph on the influential British avant garde artist-filmmaker—renown for his playful and formally ingenious subversion of the everyday world—, with essays by Ian Christie, Martin Herbert, Kathrin Meyer, and Ethan de Seife.

An overview on Carey Young's works from 2003 to today.

Artist book based on four films by Runa Islam.

This publication accompanies the eponymous exhibition at TBA21–Augarten in Vienna (showing together for the very first time Cerith Wyn Evans' luminous works that have been collected by TBA21 over the past ten years), and brings together threads and voices of leading contemporary artists, scientists, and theoreticians exploring the artist's polyphonic oeuvre.

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

Starting from the deep malaise and the violent crisis of confidence in state institutions in modern democracies, this essay analyzes the growing influence and power of the multinational corporations in modern democracies.

The project initiated by artist and filmmaker Beatrice Gibson and typographer Will Holder, based on the eponymous score written by Cornelius Cardew in 1967.

Taking the form of a ciné-roman, this book, based on Ursula Mayer's 16mm film of the same name, with a screenplay written by Maria Fusco, experiments in cinematic and linguistic registers through polyphonic monologue.

A collection of documents of Tom McCarthy's “semi-fictitious organisation” International Necronautical Society, cofounded with Simon Critchley.

Tris Vonna-Michell's latest artist's record/book is constructed around two works, Capitol Complex (2012-2014) and Ulterior Vistas (2012-2013), both of which are encapsulated on a ten-inch vinyl record. The spoken-word compositions are enclosed within a gatefold design and accompanied by the Capitol Complex manuscript as a booklet insert and a bound series of Ulterior Vistas photographic montages.

First monograph.

Artist's book based on surrealist artist and dancer Hélène Vanel's manuscript.

The first comprehensive monograph on London-based Australian artist David Noonan, this book offers an overview of his work and is accompanied with texts by Michael Bracewell, Jennifer Higgie and Dominic Molon.

Seven seminal works by Simon Starling and Superflex in a dialogical setting.

Researching the myth.

First monograph: a survey of British artist Ross Chisholm's work.

New monograph.

A book conceived as a further elaboration of Charlotte Moth's artistic practice, linking different projects that have been realized since 2009.

A biographical rereading of the English playwright's work.

A comprehensive survey of Chris Evans' work.

Emerging from the eponymous exhibition at Portikus in Frankfurt am Main, this catalogue reflects on the London exhibition space, Flaca, that Tom Humphreys organized between 2003 and 2007.

New translation of Virginia Woolf's book-length essay published in 1938.

Catalogue of a double exhibition dedicated to the contemporary British art scene.

Paintings by Christopher Le Brun / poems by 7 English authors (Alfred, Lord Tennyson, William Turner, Ezra Pound, Edward Thomas, Wallace Stevens, David Gascoyne).

Essay.

An exploration of the relationship between artistic creation and industrial production, between the artist and his material.

Focused on a series of exhibitions entitled The Opening—marked by the fact that all the paintings presented were produced at the galleries during the exhibition openings—the book documents all six events via text and snapshot-like images.

A continuation and implementation of Tris Vonna-Michell's artistic practice through the medium of an artist's book.

The unknown and disregarded literary arts of sixteenth century England (graffiti, tatoos, writing on clothes or ceramics...): a startling new perspective of early modern literature and cultural history.