Patate is a magazine dedicaded to graphism and poetry edited by French punk graphic design pionneer Pascal Doury.

An overview of the Californian art scene from 1990 to the present.

Franck Scurti's reflections on his work and on the art world today.

Humour as a strategy in art, from Dada to Fluxus and contemporary conceptual art.

Contemporary art French festival catalogue (with Franz Ackermann, Fred Tomaselli, Chloe Piene, David Reed, Siobhan Hapaska, James Rosenquist, Franz West, Jennifer Steinkamp, Jean-Pierre Bertrand, Gerhard Merz, Cindy Sherman, Stephane Calais, Jake & Dinos Chapman, Sigmar Polke, Daniel Schlier, Ger Van Elk, Alice Anderson...).

Artist's book: a journey through Tyrol landscapes with Bob Dylan.

Hans Hartung always gave a lot of attention to the filing of his works. This essay on the abstract painter is linked with a specific web site where one will find a rich iconography and documentation.

Comprising sixteen cardboard pages, this artist's book explores two exhibitions that were literal complements of each other.

This monograph (somewhere between an artist's book and an exhibition catalogue) provides a complete overview of the Spanish artist's œuvre and an important documentation on each project.

Monograph featuring works from 2001 to 2004.

Baudevin's interviews about contemporary music (also in English edition).

Artist's book (leporello).

First French translation of the Kusama's psychedelic novel, published first in 1978 during the exile of the artist in New York.

First monograph devoted to the US-based British artist, known for his sculptures made from everyday objects and urban furniture.

A quartet of string and woodwind instruments brings together masters of free improvisation.

Various documentary approaches of Tadashi Kawamata's work, unpublished films of the artist and archives.

Numbered box set (1-100), with two silkscreens of original drawings by Japanese artist.

Catalogue raisonné, with 170 publications described, a biography, a bibliography 1995-2004, and 14 texts by Herman de Vries read by the author on an audio CD-ROM included.

Initiated by artist Rirkrit Tiravanija, An innovative publishing format for artists, photographers, architects, musicians, poets, and other groups and individuals that can join in and collaborate any time, from anywhere.

Facsimile reissue of the original graphic poetry book self-published in 1975 by Guy de Cointet.

The first monograph devoted to these two young American artists.

Reprint of the first Dada anthology (Berlin, 1920), with Tzara's chronicles, manifests and documents.

The Populism Catalogue documents the namesake exhibition and features works of fiction as a literary approach to the theme of populism.

First monograph.

The first opus in the story of the "paintless painter"'s clandestine pictorial actions.

In Hurting Horses, the artist uses a distinct literary style from one chapter to another, from autobiography to historical essay, from satirical parody to the fantastic, from letter to fiction, from detailed report to visionary daydream. These masterly pieces of literature are haunted by the great American foundation myths and establish a series of crucial links from myth to history, from history to art, from art to nature.

The monochromatic prints, drawings and paintings of the “neo-pointillist” artist (monograph).

First monograph on the Swiss artist, winner of the Prix Manor 2005.

A retrospective of Armleder's work in 600 drawings.

Publication on the Walter A. Bechtler Stiftung foundation, which has the particularity of being shown in a public space.

A book conceived as an extension of Melik Ohanian's film Seven Minutes Before, with contributions by Cecil Balmond, Gilles Clément, Beatriz Colomina, Tacita Dean, Richard Drayton, David Elbaz, Patricia Falguières, Medard Gabel, André Gaudreault, Paul Gilroy, Edouard Glissant, Anna Halprin, David Held, Pekka Himanen, Bruno Latour, Charles Musser, Jean-Luc Nancy, Jane Poynter, Jean-Christophe Royoux, Saskia Sassen, Peter Sloterdijk, John Tresch, Eduardo Viveiros de Castro and Robert Whitman.

A musical project in collaboration with hospitalized teenagers as part of a “Culture and Handicap” program.

Projects, texts, drawings, photos and interviews.

A publication analyzing the specific experience of waiting and time— from its most trivial expression to its more existential aspect (catalogue).

First publication of Le Va's scrapbooks.

Carsten Höller, David Robbins, Thomas Hirschhorn, Philippe Parreno, Jeff Koons, Liam Gillick, Sylvie Fleury, Mike Kelley, Bertrand Lavier, Gary Webb, Gianni Motti, Xavier Veilhan...

Trisha Donnelly, Jeroen de Rijke/Willem de Rooij, Monica Bonvicini, Karen Kilimnik, Catherine Sullivan, Martin Le Chevallier, Collection Pierre Huber, Nancy Rubins, Paul McCarthy, Olivier Mosset...

A journey into Henri Pousseur's archives.

Catalogue.

An anthology exploring the notion of reality.

24 Semaine magazine issues in a box.

24 Semaine magazine issues in a box.

A dance-theater project initiated by the German artist Antje Majewski in collaboration with the author Ingo Niermann, in a record-size album, featuring the electronic music commissioned for the piece.

The Populism Reader accompanies Populism, an exhibition project in four European cities exploring the relationships between contemporary art and current populist cultural and political trends.

Miss Marie le Masson Le Golft (1749-1826) is known as the lady who noted Nature.

An essential work covering the activities of the 19th century French theoretician of anarchy, federalism, perpetual education and the mutual principle.

A 19th century political activism classic.

First retrospective monograph devoted to the Swiss artist, famous for her soft sculptures and latex molds of architectural fragments or whole spaces.