Wear Me Out is a publication centered on the work of Austrian contemporary artist Erwin Wurm, known for his playful, provocative explorations of everyday objects and bodily presence.

A look into Richard Prince's private library and his influences, published on the occasion of an exhibition of the artist's work at the Bibliotheque nationale de France, Paris.

Leben und Tod is the latest collaboration between these two seminal photographers and is the culmination of their joint exhibition at artspace AM, Tokyo, in 2019.

Carolee Schneemann (1939–2019) was a groundbreaking artist whose work helped redefine the relationship between body, gender, and art.

This book offers an original and thought-provoking exploration of a diverse range of contemporary artistic practices, set within a broader cultural context.

The view outside is blocked. A window has broken away from the wall, taking its reveal with it—now suspended mid-air, held precariously by a latch.

This edition arises from a sustained dialogue between Franz West and psychoanalyst Georg Gröller, shaped by years of conversation, correspondence, and critical reflection on West’s writings.

John Newling is one of UK’s most important conceptual artists and the first Fulbright Fellow. Writings is the comprehensive collection of the artists essays from 1995-2005. Newling tackles themes such as ‘certainty and uncertainty’, ‘perception and cognition’,

Indian stunt artists who hide their faces are paid more than those who show their faces, while Black women stunt artists are often cast for character types who don't even get a proper name in the script. Madhusree Dutta writes on hierarchy and exclusion in cinematic practices, with alternating chapters from the life stories of two female film students. Situated in a space between

Am 25. September 1940 überquerte Walter Benjamin auf der Flucht vor den Nazis die Pyrenäen. Er hat das Tal auf der spanischen Seite bereits erreicht, hat ein Visum für die USA, die Transiterlaubnis durch Spanien nach Portugal hat er auch. Was er nicht hat, ist ein französisches Ausreisevisum. Die spanischen Grenzbeamten erlauben die Übernachtung in Port-Bou –

Due Magneti by artist A. Herms is a collection of day and dream texts that become interwoven into a narrative about the construction of roles. The banal is sacred, the dreams are treasures. Both the reflection of everyday occurrences and the ability to transform oneself in dreams offer possibilities to question and shape one's own biographical identity.

In The Carrier Bag Theory of Fiction, visionary author Ursula K. Le Guin tells the story of human origin by redefining technology as a cultural carrier bag rather than a weapon of domination.

Julie Ault and David Deitcher illuminate the life and work of the influential art historian, New Museum curator, and Visual AIDS co-founder William Olander (1950–1989). Olander’s exhibitions challenged oppressive institutional boundaries, blew open dichotomies, and boldly confronted discrimination, sexual difference, and AIDS, shaping curatorial practice for decades to come.

In its obsession to classify and find an underlying order to nature, one of the objectives of science has been to develop a system of taxonomies for bodies. Through their representation systems and the devices used for their exhibition, cartographies of the

To him, a city is like a mountain range, but with one essential difference: there are always new skyscrapers under construction. Known as “the French Spider-Man”, Alain Robert is famous for his free solo climbing, scaling skyscrapers using no equipment except for a small bag of chalk and a pair of climbing shoes.

This second limited book edition is a textual summary of their presentation, which was recorded at the Spoiler/Museum Quarter Vienna in 2002.

Olena Chekan (1946-2013) was a famous Ukrainian actress and journalist. Her first on-screen role was in Solaris, a film by Andrei Tarkovsky.

I See/ You Mean is an experimental novel by Lucy Lippard, a prominent artist and feminist activist.