A journey into Henri Pousseur's archives.

Catalogue.

Writings of one of Support-Surface founders.

New edition of the Letterist manifesto, with an original artwork of inter-participation, consisting of a photograph torn by the artist and inserted in an envelope.

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.

This small monograph follows the set-up of Robert Barry's artistic programs within the corporate spaces of a bank and the ways he conceived simultaneously his site-specificity and his break away from this framework.

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

An anthology exploring the notion of reality.

24 Semaine magazine issues in a box.

24 Semaine magazine issues in a box.

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

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.

Artist's book (leporello).

Various documentary approaches of Tadashi Kawamata's work, unpublished films of the artist and archives.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

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

Art as actions : a collection of Martel's essays and articles since the eighties.

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

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.

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.

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

Artists' book, covered in the fabric used on London Underground seats, with an electronic chip ringing like a mobile phone when it is opened.

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

Drawings.

First volume of the ultimate collection of archives of all the avant-garde in Belgium from Magritte to Broodthaers, from James Ensor to Christian Dotremont.

The most comprehensive publication on the Bresilian artist.

An inventory of the best products developed within one of the leading European art schools, the Ecole cantonale d'art de Lausanne.

Catalog published for the two exhibitions of the artist in Shangai and Guangdong in 2005.

New edition of the Letterist manifesto.

A series of black and white drawings by Andro Wekua.

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.

Five artists' books and one general catalogue document the works of Eva Koch, Joachim Koester, Peter Land, Ann Lislegaard, and Gitte Villesen.

A series of poems by Henri Cole used by conceptual artist Jenny Holzer for her monumental “signs” installations.

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

First monograph devoted to the US-based British artist, known for his sculptures made from everyday objects and urban furniture (also available in English edition).

Written in seven chapters and seven styles, this book constitutes the first novel by the Israeli artist and filmmaker Keren Cytter.

The art of postproduction as a response to the proliferating chaos of global culture in the information age.

Mark Lewis' location photographs.

First monograph of the futuristic artist / film-maker / documentarist.

An essay on Paul Tisseyre Ananké, the military officer in saharian French colonies and writer, which proposes a linguistic and biographic approach, accompanying the reedition of Ananké's book, denouncing the horrors of the French colonisation in Africa.

When the personal becomes political.

With Shahrzads newest publication, the focus is on the mise-en-scene of contemporary historiography in today's Euroamerica.

Charley 04 (Checkpoint Charley) is born out of the reasearch conducted by the curators of the 4th Berlin biennal for contemporary art (2006) and brought together images of works produced by more than 700 artists.

This small monograph shows the realization of Liam Gillick's designs in conference rooms, corridors, and offices of a bank, coinciding with his sustained interest in the negotiation of a middle ground between corporate culture and contemporary art. The volume is accompanied by an artist's essay discussing the dissolution of the public/private dichotomy into a grey zone of semi-public/semi-private spheres.

The first comprehensive publication on Canadian artist Alex Morrison. Best known for his documentations on the skater culture, Morrison's videos, photographs and drawings reveal the growing aestheticisation of the political within the cultural spectrum.

Turkish: A Dictionary of Delights is a sui generis work and lexical tour de force which uses the dictionary genre to inject polemic into certain forbidden discourses that are currently suppressed both within and around the subjects of Turkish language, politics, sexuality and history, making the book extremely timely in light of contemporary debates around the question of Turkey's entry into the EU. It also introduces the Turkish universe in all its intimacy from the perspective of a personal "Wirkungsgeschichte". The “definitions” are presented with a sense of wit and political incorrectness that one doesn't usually associate with sacred Ottoman subjects such as the hamman and revered political icons such as Ataturk. This explains why initial shipments of the book sent to Istanbul were refused by postal authorities, ironically contributing to the cult status the book quickly acquired in artistic circles of Istanbul, where the book can only be purchased “under the counter” at certain galleries. The authorship and origin of "Turkish: A Dictionary of Delights" are a subject of considerable speculation. There is some question as to whether the dictionary's putative author, Adnan Onart, even exists. The editor is Roger Conover, the well-known art publisher and secret author of a number of books which have been appearing over the years in such hidden contexts and limited print runs that they exist almost more as rumours than publications.

First monograph of the artist, presenting her figures of unfired clay, which grotesquely exaggerate the characteristic traits and trademarks of female sexuality.

A "copy and paste" fiction.