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.

In 2009, 12 years after acquiring the Duchamp collection of Ronny van de Velde, the Staatliche Museum Schwerin launched a Duchamp Research Center.

The art book Birgit Zinner. Kunst mit Wesen (Birgit Zinner. Art with Essence) is a work of art that artist Birgit Zinner created together with her brothers Johannes (photography) and

The publication AGES examines the representation of ageing, temporality, and biographical change through photographic and

The installation Critical Mass (1995) was conceived in direct response to the exhibition site, the former tram depot Remise in Vienna.

The body of work Black Series I + II: Und Nachbarschaft der Farben marks a significant phase in Helmut Federle’s engagement with

Marie José Burki’s work centres on the analysis of perception, narrative construction, and the instability of visual meaning.

Die Publikation bietet den Versuch einer umfassenden Bestandsaufnahme der Kunstproduktion in der Steiermark zwischen 1970 und 1995.

Palio di Vita chronicles Mueller’s Black Flamingo Sad Boys (BFSBs), the Naxos Racing Team (NRT), and residents of Tiberio Beach Resort

This publication examines the work of Viennese goldsmith Sven Boltenstern within the context of contemporary jewellery practice,

Anton Hanak’s sculptural practice is frequently characterised by what can be described as a calligraphic formal language — a mode of

Peripatetic Chanel head designer, book publisher, photographer--and now, film director--Karl Lagerfeld founded Metiers d'Arts

Contained within the Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna's Gemaldegalerie can be compared to other great European collections

The catalogue examines Prince Eugene of Savoy as a complex historical figure whose military career, intellectual interests,

The publication engages explicitly with aspects of gay cultural history as reflected in visual media, domestic environments,

Conceived as a special, book-like issue rather than a conventional magazine number, this edition focuses on a group of influential yet often under-represented artists whose practices have significantly shaped contemporary artistic languages.

Recent developments in Romanian contemporary art are discussed here less in terms of chronological contemporaneity than as a transformation of visual regimes and modes of representation.

The monograph presents a selection of paintings produced over approximately five years and documents key aspects of Patrizio Di Massimo’s figurative practice.

Catalogue published in connection with the Control+C Festival (Carpi, Italy, December 2009), developed as a project by Studio Blanco.

Issue #5 of Random Photo Journal focuses on neighbourhoods and living conditions in African contexts.

Wirr singt das Volk is an artist’s book by Arno Auer published by Textem Verlag in connection with exhibition contexts.

Straddling criticism and prose, this first monograph of Los Angeles-based contemporary artist Theodora Allen interweaves the artist’s emblematic use of symbols with the cultural history of Saturn and Melancholy from ancient myth to the present.

Significantly expanding the scope and functions of the HaFI pamphlet series, Ben Alper and Stanley Wolukau-Wanambwa present visual unknowns and forgotten gestures from the defunct archives of American mid-century news photography.

Conceived as a work halfway between an artist’s book and an exhibition catalogue, Wrong Test by Riccardo Previdi presents the newest works from the series Tests that the artist started to work on three years ago.

Imprints, Documents, Fictions is the first monograph devoted to the work of filmmaker and artist Alia Syed.

"A series of drawings show the triangular bone that is situated at the lowest point of our spine.

On the occasion of the Wang Bing focus program at the Courtisane festival (March 28 - April 1, 2018) and the subsequent program at CINEMATEK

No Safe Place addresses the subject of trauma and the process of healing, and emerges from the artist’s own experience of being the subject of a violent attack and the subsequent social expectation to bring the episode to closure and move on.

Laminat – en bibliotekshistorie is a publication by Lasse Krog Møller addressing the cultural, material and institutional history of libraries.

Everyday life, literature, psychology and art history are important sources of inspiration for the artistic work of Canadian artist Shannon Bool (born in 1972, lives in Berlin).

Today, human sociality is affected by devices subtly designed to program behaviors and profile citizens.

The Rambling Figures of Mani Kaul addresses the cinematic practice of Indian filmmaker Mani Kaul, whose work is associated with experimental and parallel cinema.

Compiled on the occasion of a Sandra Lahire retrospective at Courtisane festival 2021. This cahier was developed in collaboration with Elías Querejeta Zine Eskola (San Sebastian).

Out of the Shadows is a publication issued by Courtisane, known for its focus on experimental cinema and artist moving-image practices.

A look back and forward. “RING RING” is a series of painted smartphones by Winnes Rademächers.

“I'VE KNOWN RIVERS” is a one song book. The writings are flooded with graphics. The title and the quoted text are by Gary Bartz. “I've known rivers” is the title track of his live album recorded in 1973.

The publication reflects a working method grounded in research, reinterpretation and contextual translation of historical visual material.

This monograph examines the Royal Book Lodge (RBL), an international network that emerged in the late 1980s across several European cities.

P & Co., Joan is a folded newspaper-format publication produced as part of the P & Co broadsheet series.

Fingers Crossed — Issue 00: Race presents the outcome of a research, design and workshop process led by David Loy and Frederico Paviani during the ECAL/HKDI Residency program in Hong Kong.

For "Kill, Bigfoot, Kill!", Scott Clifford Evans has produced the first issue of his first comic book, from which the exhibition takes its name.

For "Kill, Bigfoot, Kill!", Scott Clifford Evans has produced the first issue of his first comic book, from which the exhibition takes its name.

For "Kill, Bigfoot, Kill!", Scott Clifford Evans has produced the first issue of his first comic book, from which the exhibition takes its name.

Originally trained as a photographer and graphic designer, Michaël Borremans (born in 1963 in Geraardsbergen) has made a name for himself internationally with his dark drawings and enigmatic paintings.

James Caseberes' photographic works depict architectural motifs such as monotonous housing estates, flooded corridors of luxurious villas, bare interiors of prisons, Moorish and Muslim architecture, the underground canal system of Bologna, and the Jewish ghetto in Venice.

Through a selection of paintings, sculptures, photographs, films, and architectural works, Peter Marino – One Way celebrates internationally acclaimed architect Peter Marino's connoisseurship of art and his influence on it, exploring the unique interplay of disciplines that inform his oeuvre.

This book assesses the paintings of Tal R (b. 1967), an Israeli-born Danish artist whose enigmatic work offers intersections of personal experience and

An accessible introduction to the life and work of this trailblazing pioneer of early modernism, published to coincide with a major exhibition at the Royal Academy, London.

Ottinger's Paris: The Paris of the 1960s, marked by political upheaval, was a magnet for artists from all over the world and a pulsating stream of energy between trauma recovery and European utopia.

Gregor Schneider – Double documents the exhibition series of the same name at the MMK Museum für Moderne Kunst, in which ten historical exhibitions from the legendary Bremerhaven Cabinet for Contemporary Art were restaged.

Filled with compelling images from revered photographers of the past and present, this book sheds light on marginalized communities who have traditionally shied away from the camera.

In autumn 2017, the Kunstforum Wien is showcasing Gerhard Rühm, one of the last universal artists.

In 1966, when Kuehn first exhibited his group of works entitled ‘Melt Pieces’ at the legendary Bianchini Gallery in New York, he wrote in his sketchbook: ‘Butter in the sun.

One hundred years ago, Edward Sheriff Curtis began a thirty-year odyssey to photograph and document the lives and traditions of the Native peoples of North America.

Bestiarium presents a cycle of works in which Francesco Clemente revisits the historical genre of the bestiary—traditionally a compendium of animals charged with symbolic meaning—and translates it into a contemporary painterly language.

An unprecedented comparison: what connects Goethe's theory of colours with the light art of ZERO artist Heinz Mack?

From Drugstore Cowboy to Elephant, Milk and Good Will Hunting, Gus Van Sant's films have captured the imagination of more than one generation.

The work, career and influence of the outstanding German designer of the 20th century:

Throughout his brief yet influential career, Italian conceptual artist Piero Manzoni (1933-63) maintained strong ties to the Netherlands.

King of Pop Art Andy Warhol is one of the greatest artists of all time. Rarely venturing into public without his camera and tape recorder, Warhol was a great observer and documentarist of the American social scene.