The emergence of a geological consciousness in contemporary art.

Zero zine is a contemporary art zine for children. It offers them a direct experience of art without filters or barriers, encouraging them to explore, feel, think, and imagine. The first issue presents the work of Léa Katharina Meier, Maude Gyger, Mimmo Haraditiohadi, Pedro Wirz and Xenia Lucie Laffely.

For Fall 2025, Spike is getting to the bottom of the vintage aura around contemporary culture: Nostalgia.

A reader documenting the exhibition and symposium on eight schools, educational organisations and independent, self-organised educational programmes which see themselves as alternatives to traditional art academies and currently occupy central positions in the field of contemporary art.

The publication "Travail à façon" by French artist Élisabeth Ballet presents research carried out with the textile industry between 2011 and 2022.

For over 20 years, the author kept in a drawer the little pieces of paper on which he noted things to do. "Mesmots" carry the archives of his life.

This intimate documentary delves into the Seattle music scene from the late 1990s into the 2000s, capturing a transformative era through photography and personal stories as the world shifted from celluloid to digital, grunge to indie.

Published on the occasion of Nina Könnemann's eponymous exhibition at Haus am Waldsee, Berlin, this double volume brings together two central strands of the artist's work.

What happens, then, when contemporary graphic designers appear to take up the torch of an iconography that so-called iconographer-artists had already reclaimed—since the beginning of the last century—from graphic designers themselves, along with their culture and skills? (by Thierry Chancogne).

The garden as an expression of ecology—both experiential and performative.

Exclusive works designed by Laure Prouvost for her carte blanche at the Mucem in Marseille, a series of immersive and poetic installations in the heart of Fort Saint-Jean, photographed by Raphaël Massart for this cut-out book, between an artist's book and an exhibition catalogue, accompanied by drawings and critical texts.

An artist's book of images and words—an exploration of Piero Golia's imagery and an articulation of his personal understanding of art.

Artist's book.

A series of vases by Ronan Bouroullec made in Murano in collaboration with the Maestro glassblower Simone Cenedese.

Reference monograph.

In the tradition of poets such as Charles Olsen, Alice Notley and Sappho, Allison Grimaldi Donahues poetry connects the history of breath and language with narratives about the discovery and loss of our own voice.

L'altro Hotel by Michele Di Stefano brings together, in a lucid and amusing way, fragments of a vast collection of voice memos collected by him from around the world as a catalogue of localized sounds, precise moments of personal experience.

Invited by Pierre Mabille, nine artists, from both sides of the Atlantic (Sheila Hicks, Fanette Mellier, Mathieu Mercier, Sarah Morris, Dan Walsh...), share their impressions of one of the 20th century's most influential abstract painters and teachers.

Rubio's tongue-in-cheek comics and artworks bridge high culture with kitsch while exploring constructions of mixed-race identity.

A personal and artistic journey through the world of filmmaking, captured by veteran set decorator and photographer Lauri Gaffin.

The loving images by the eminent American set photographer.

Artist's book.

Conceived as a visual résumé, Installation Views provides both a comprehensive overview of Charlotte Posenenske's solo exhibitions and a record of her numerous group shows.

The encounter between sculptor Giulia Cenci and photographer Jacopo Benassi.

Fifteen pieces by Jason Kahn, based on field recordings made during an artist residency in Taiwan in 2023, composed in Zurich in 2025.

A record-cum-publication that unfolds through sound and text by transposing and transforming the soundtrack, dialogues, and images of Salomé Lamas' film Ouro e Cinza / Gold and Ashes (2025); featuring text by Frédéric Neyrat, Isabel Pettermann, Isabel Ramos, Lucas Ferraço Nassif, Salomé Lamas. The experience is intended to be intimate and meditative as it resonates between the spoken and unspoken, between sound and silence.

The Decorator's Home delves into Marco A. Castillo's exploration of the development of industrial design in the 1960s and 1970s Cuba, examining its complex and often contradictory ties to the revolutionary ideals of the time.

Invited by Marie de Brugerolle, ten artists, from both sides of the Atlantic (Ericka Beckman, Julien Bismuth, Sharon Lockhart, Tony Oursler, Anna Wittenberg...), look at the work of John Baldessari, one of the leading figures of West Coast conceptual art.

Brice Guilbert grew up on the French Indian Ocean island of La Réunion, at the foot of the Piton de la Fournaise volcano. The Fournez series is the result of years of repeated work on the very same motif: the eruption of this volcano.

The screenplay for the Lebanese film written by Abboudy Mallah.

Issue devoted to previously unpublished lectures by Jean-Luc Nancy

Modernist architecture and the urban transformation of Maputo, Mozambique, between history and modernity.

A retrospective of drawings, sculptures, installations, and performances by the Portuguese artist, with five essays.

First monograph on the work of Belgian artist Sigefride Bruna Hautman.

The third installment in the Dongola Architecture Series explores the provocative and often polarizing practice of Lebanese architect Bernard Khoury through an intimate lens rooted in Beirut.

An unprecedented dialogue between the bronze works of the American-Kenyan artist associated with the Afrofuturist movement and the treasures of the Borghese Gallery, a temple of Renaissance beauty.

Artist's book, produced in limited print run in the Palais de Tokyo's risography micro-publishing workshop.

Pictorial abstraction in the Middle Ages: an innovative reflection that offers a powerful cross-disciplinary approach to medieval art, under a completely rethought concept of abstraction in close contact with finely analyzed images.

A sensitive work with which radio art and field recording composition pioneer Brunhild Ferrari revisits and recomposes her impressions of the past and her sensory reminiscences.

A critical reflection on memory and images through a collection of rare photography books produced as part of liberation movements in the former Portuguese colonies in Africa between the 1960s and 1980s, reflecting on the importance of visual culture in anti-colonial struggles and the early years of independence, between activism and formal experimentation closely linked to armed struggles.

Ornella Volta's definitive posthumous book on Erik Satie, featuring all the composer's writings, largely unpublished documentation and biographical elements, for the first time precisely related to the works.

Winner of the Ingeborg Bachmann Prize, Michael Lentz's Motherdying is a radical, avant-garde masterpiece that redefines the language of grief through a visceral chronicle of the dying body.

A visual journey through the forgotten corners of the eyewear industry, 3000 Days Of Archives Related To The Optics And Glasses Frame Industry is a testament to the richness of forgotten material culture, at the crossroads of visual culture, industrial design, photography and archival research.

The fifth issue of the annual magazine that promotes know-how and technique in design, craft or industry looks at the act of spinning.

Andra Ursuța, Aki Goto, Paul McCarthy, Diego Marcon, Cécile B. Evans, Anna Clegg, Philippa Snow, Kate Spencer Stewart, Eloise Parry, Coco Klockner, Solomon Garçon, Yngve Holen, Anastasia Pavlou, Lenard Giller...

An interdisciplinary exploration of Bolzano's complex and dissonant architectural heritage.

The Trial is an extensive publication chronicling the decade-plus-long evolution of one of Rossella Biscotti's seminal works, focusing on the trials of members of the revolutionary left-wing movement Autonomia Operaia in the early 1980s, an emblematic judicial drama of Italy's Years of Lead.

This posthumously published essay presents Hans De Wolf's sharp analysis of one of the greatest rivalries in art history, a rivalry between two centuries, embodied by two of their most prominent figures: Courbet for the 19th and Duchamp for the 20th century.

The raucous autobiography of the famed New York free jazz pioneer.

The American photographer's images of post-war Paris.