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.

First published in 1966, Robert Venturi’s Complexity and Contradiction in Architecture is widely considered a foundational text of postmodernism and has become an essential document in architectural theory and criticism.

„Heimo Zobernig: Books & Posters, Catalogue Raisonné 1980–2015“ versammelt erstmals das gesamte publizistische Werk des Künstlers in systematischer Form.

Set within the fascinating cultural and political world of Vienna from the fin-de-siècle to the present day, this book provides an insightful analysis of the city's extraordinarily rich architectural tradition.

From 1967 up until his recent death, the British sculptor and Pop art innovator Eduardo Paolozzi (1924–2005) used the pages of the innovative British literary magazine

Best known for her penetrating images exploring what it means to be human, Diane Arbus is a pivotal and singular figure in American postwar photography.

The significance of Hannah Ryggen (1894–1970) as a central figure in Scandinavian modernism has only recently been acknowledged on an international scale.

The autochrome process, developed in 1904 by Auguste and Louis Lumière, represents the first industrially produced method of colour photography.

Stories offers a comprehensive insight into the multifaceted practice of Ghanaian photographer James Barnor, spanning four decades of profound political and cultural change.

In the aftermath of independence in 1947–48, architecture in South Asia became a decisive arena for negotiating modernity, political self-determination, and cultural identity.

In the 1980s, there was a marked surge of interest in philosophical, aesthetic, and emancipatory theory.

“… was here” was published for Huo Rf’s solo show, curated by Merve Elveren, that took place on September, 2018.

“Krieg und Poesie. scrivere la guerra” is a project and publication that examines the impact of war on art and culture, with particular emphasis on literature’s role in processing experiences of conflict, violence, and displacement.

The first issue of BFK’s photo zine Colorplay captures the essence of Berlin through its colors.

This album presents the musical component of Kiluanji Kia Henda’s performance and installation “Resetting Birds’ Memories,” commissioned by the International Film Festival Rotterdam (IFFR) in 2021.

Travelling to the Sun through the Night assembles photographs predominantly of Angola and its elusive capital, Luanda, from 2005 to 2013. It was only

A FIELD GUIDE TO THE SNOWDEN FILES is the first book to critically engage with artists responding to the NSA-files leaked by whistle blower Edward Snowden. Considering the most

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.

Lady Liberty Library Reader is a hybrid format, modelled on an independent magazine, theory reader, and visual archive.

In the 1920s, in Northern Italy, the brothers Camillo, Cezaro and Alfonso Bialetti produced in their workshops aluminum household equipment. Renato Bialetti, son of Alfonso,

Austrian artist Manfred Wakolbinger has been working on his enormous collection of underwater photographs for many years.

Print-on-demand has revolutionized the world of books. As analog-digital hybrids, PoD books are the very embodiment of the post-digital age.

Over the past ten years, Austrian artist Eva Schlegel has continued to develop her work with overwhelming abundance and density.

Over the past 25 years, Austrian artist Christian Eisenberger (born 1978) has created an extensive multimedia oeuvre in which

METABOLICA takes us into the factory of life and tells a molecular story about metabolic cycles in five chapters—from the Industrial Revolution to the present and future, from whaling and petro-modernism to current and future scenarios of the bioeconomy.

““High up in the air”, that’s how one could translate the ancient Greek word μετέωρος (metéōros), which the term “meteorite” derives from.

You’ll Never Watch Alone: The Screen as a Place of Work deals with one pressing issue within the hypercapitalist system that prevails globally: the screen as a workspace, an infrastructure, and a veil that renders workers largely invisible.

Off Limits by Rab Lewin offers a rare insight into Berlin’s squatter and techno-traveller communities in the years immediately following the fall of the Wall.

We had long hoped to work with photographer Yoshikazu Aizawa, who had previously contributed to the BadSeed zine project founded by Alessandra Pace.

City Atlas is neither a travel guide nor a traditional atlas, although it could be used as one. It invites us to travel the world without ever leaving the city.

The catalogue Gerhard Richter. The Editions offers an overview of Gerhard Richter’s artistic production spanning more than five decades.

Die Grube / The Pit is a rigorously conceived and generously realized Land Art project near Lake Neusiedl in Burgenland, which exhibition maker and designer Peter Noever founded in

‘Freinet Techniques’ is a project by graphic designer Paul Gangloff. It aims to publish a selection of texts written, typeset and