Celebrates the revival of weaving with works by influential and contemporary weavers from around the world - An inspiring book for lovers of textiles, interiors and design.

This compelling collection invites readers to explore the world of Derek Jarman (1942-94), one of the most influential and pioneering cultural figures of the postwar era.

Stemming from Matt Mullican's (born 1951) acclaimed retrospective held at Hangar Bicocca, Milan, in summer 2018, this publication follows Rubbings Catalogue 1984–2016 (2016).

Lygia Pape war eine der zentralen Protagonist*innen der neokonkreten Kunst Brasiliens.

„Atelier E.B: Passer-by“ – Eine interdisziplinäre Auseinandersetzung mit der Welt der Schaufensterpuppen.

After. Inspired by an Atlas of Leprosy is a fascinating concept book by Lucy McKenzie that explores cultural appropriation and colonial narratives.

The catalog Global Joy by Lucy McKenzie, published in 2002 by Galerie Buchholz, documents the artist's solo exhibition of the same name in Cologne in 2001.

An artist's book published in celebration of Peles Duo's twenty years of work.

”I see my autobiography as an arbitrary segment of so many pages of time, of things that I have paid attention to at this point in my life,”

Henri Chopin, a pioneer of sound poetry and radical typography, brings his unique voice to the artist’s book The Conference of Yalta.

Arrived Early is a compelling artist book by Laura Virág Szekeres, published in 2023.

What art can do in a contemporary world in crisis – that is the question that looms in every facet of the exhibition Fish are folded into the sea just as the sea is folded into fish by Ariane Mueller.

Jeremy Shaw’s artistic practice revolves around altered states of consciousness, belief systems, and the aesthetics of transformation.

Francis Offman’s exhibition Weaving Stories presents a selection of new assemblages, that the artist calls ‘abstract paintings’.

Painting after Painting offers a multifaceted exploration of contemporary painting in Belgium, tracing its development from the late 1990s to the present.

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

De sculptura: Reflections on Sculpture brings together 27 essayistic reflections by Belgian artist Philip Van Isacker on the relevance and perception of sculpture in the 21st century.

Carsten Nicolai's art unfolds as a spatial investigation of form, structure, and perception.

Ai Weiwei: Interlacing offers an in-depth look at the artist’s photographic and video-based work, highlighting his use of media as tools of social observation and political critique.

Drawing here is not the beginning of form, but the emergence of a field—expanding into space, shifting, disappearing.

Formica Forever, published in celebration of Formica®’s centennial, offers a vibrant and insightful journey through the evolution of one of the most iconic materials of the modern era.

You'll Never Watch Alone: The Screen as a Place of Work addresses a pressing issue within today’s dominant hypercapitalist system:

Starting from research-based interventions in real architectural spaces, Viebrock develops hybrid environments where sculpture, scenography, and architecture converge.

This book presents over 100 influential architecture publications that have shaped thinking and practice across generations.

Walking / Endnotes. She writes. He takes photographs.

Celebrated for his fusion of performance, video, and sculpture, Matthew Barney has long been known for constructing dense, mythic narratives that unfold across entire bodies of work.

Artisan craft is quickly evolving to combine handwork with machine technology, providing unlimited possibilities for customization.

Herbert List’s working approach is characterized by a deeply intuitive and self‑reflexive engagement with photography.

In January 2011, Jean Paul Gaultier’s haute couture runway show ended with the image of a willowy blonde bride in a diaphanous gown.

The sculptures of Bodys Isek Kingelez (1948–2015) are imagined architectural propositions and improbable structures for a fairytale urban landscape. Comprised of paper, commercial packaging and the stuff of everyday life, his “extreme maquettes” transform these materials into fantastic visions that encompass civic buildings, public monuments and private pavilions.

The catalogue raisonné of Miró’s ceramic works marks the continuation of the comprehensive documentation of his oeuvre: following the four-volume catalogue of his graphic work, the six volumes dedicated to his paintings, and the volume on his sculpture.

Lebanese artist Walid Raad is one of the leading artists of his generation and an influential voice in art from the Middle East.

Elizabeth Catlett’s work is defined by its deep engagement with social justice, Black identity, and the dignity of women’s lives.

Neuware – In diesem Künstlerbuch erklärt Wilhelm Klotzek die Umschläge von Kunstbüchern kurzerhand zum eigenständigen Genre:

This volume provides a comprehensive insight into the singular oeuvre of Bas Jan Ader, a conceptual artist whose work—marked by a compelling synthesis of vulnerability, romanticism, and existential inquiry—has profoundly influenced generations of artists.

Structured Lineages: Learning from Japanese Structural Design presents a selection of essays and roundtable discussions by internationally prominent structural engineers on the intertwined traditions of architecture and engineering in postwar Japan.

Sigmund Freud himself was certainly aware of the significance of psychoanalysis when he founded it: he saw it on the same level as the Copernican revolution and Darwin’s theory of evolution.

This publication accompanies the first major American retrospective of Donald Judd’s work in over three decades.

Eduardo Souto de Moura is one of Portugal’s most distinguished architects, known for an approach that merges modernist clarity with a deep sensitivity to place, material, and tradition. His architecture is characterized by restraint, precision, and a poetic understanding of context.

Dan Flavin: Zeichnen explores the artist’s foundational engagement with drawing and light as parallel modes of spatial articulation.

In the summer of 1970, the Museum of Modern Art in New York mounted the now legendary exhibition Information, one of the first surveys of conceptual art.

Experiment Expressionism – Schiele Meets Nosferatu is an expansive, cross-genre exhibition dedicated to the many facets of Expressionism.

Art in the Tension Between Reality and Perception – In a time when reality and illusion have become indistinguishable, Dénesh Ghyczy’s painting sets a quiet yet powerful mark.

With Concepts of All-Over, Museum Haus Konstruktiv presents a spectacular group exhibition celebrating the interplay of colors, shapes, light, and architecture.

The book accompanies the solo exhibition, conceived by the Generali Foundation Collection

Kovitz's art constantly redefines the boundaries. In The Lessons, he offers not only insight into his method, but also a profound meditation on the fundamental principles and mysteries of art making.

Sophie Thun acts in a multi-layered manner in the fields of action of photography.

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

In his series Beyond The Sky And The Sea, photographer Eric Asamoah presents portraits and landscapes that evoke a quiet, contemplative atmosphere.

This man, Adam is a fiction of a life. It begins with the central character living on the streets of a large city.

A concise and poetic meditation on materiality—of the body, the image, and thought—by Turkish artist and writer Deniz Gül (*1982).

Microinternational was an informal yet influential network of artists active between 1993 and 1999, primarily organized by Kevin Hanley and Jonathan Kroll.

The title 272 pages minus 232 equals celluloid refers to a process of subtraction, transformation, and recontextualization.

An extension of the non-profit gallery and cultural platform of the same name based in Amsterdam, Motormond is dedicated to centring Black queer artists and "circulating pan-diasporic culture."

Silent Works – The Hidden Labor in AI-Capitalism explores the often invisible human labor behind artificial intelligence and digital infrastructures.

Be Like Water brings together for the first time a large selection of artworks made by Anouk Kruithof over twenty years (2002–23).

This first issue of II Magazine explores how publishing can become a performative act.

The issue of Mousse explores language, resistance, memory, and institutional critique across diverse registers—from scholarly essays to fiction and visual interventions.

The book provides graphic information and previously unpublished analyses of the typical cell of one of Le Corbusier's most important buildings:

The publication Why women like to buy textiles that feel nice accompanies Olaf Nicolai’s curtain.