“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.

The perfect introduction to the life and work of this pioneering artist:

Marching for their lives: three decades of civil rights in America.

Originality, repetition, time and materiality are key concepts for understanding the work of American conceptual artist Sherrie Levine

James Welling has attracted attention in almost all areas of photography with his experimental work.

Now We See Now chronicles the projects and findings of a firm that is charting bold new directions in generative design and other intersections of science and architecture.

A publication related to the public art project Give & Take by Antoanetta Marinov, created in cooperation with Kunsthalle Mannheim.

Swedish artist duo Nathalie Djurberg (born 1978) and Hans Berg (born 1978) create installations with objects, music and moving images – dream worlds in which one could lose oneself.

Founded in New York City in 1981, Toshiko Mori Architect is known for using both new and traditional materials and for integrating architecture with light and landscape.

The first comprehensive overview of an influential American photographer and filmmaker whose work is known for its intimacy and social engagement.

Explore William Kentridge's remarkable performance piece, The Head & The Load, and discover how music, dance, writing, and fine art are combined to tell the haunting story of Africans during WWI.

Indian artist Nalini Malani is considered a pioneer in film, photography, video art and performance, combining modern and contemporary art in her country.

Master American photographer Adger Cowans's predominantly black-and-white photography is collected in this monograph of original images taken over the past forty years.

Peter Berlin revolutionized the landscape of gay male eroticism in the tradition of Tom of Finland.

Founded by artists Warren Fischer and Casey Spooner in 1998, Fischerspooner began as a philosophical provocation that sought to explore the expressive potential located in the gap between popular entertainment and art.

In her new book, Analog Algorithm – Landscapes of Machine Learning, Susanne Huth photographs the architecture of the new digital cultural landscapes in Silicon Valley, San Francisco and the Bay Area.

Eau De Cologne was a short-lived but influential art magazine project associated with the Cologne contemporary art scene of the 1980s.

This publication examines the furniture designs of Charles Rohlfs, one of the most distinctive figures associated with the American Arts and Crafts movement.

This new edition revisits Alexander Koch’s influential 1953 study Neuzeitliche Leuchten, a key early survey of modern lighting design.

Dieter Roth (1930–1998) is considered one of the most influential artists of the twentieth century.

This book brings together two artists and two projects: Heribert Ottersbach (born 1960) dealt extensively with Brohm's ‘Areal’ series of works on the transformation of urban structures,

This comprehensive new exhibition catalogue, published to accompany the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum's major mid-career survey of Catherine Opie's work,

Still is a photographic publication by Thomas Struth that reflects his sustained interest in observation, perception and the quiet structures of everyday environments.

The most comprehensive study to date of Helio Oiticica, one of the world's foremost practitioners of neo- concretism, who is internationally recognised for his innovative and participatory work.

For artist Wolfgang Tillmans, portraiture is a collaborative process between photographer and accomplice.

Ode to Happiness is a grown-up's picture book, a charming reminder not to take oneself too seriously.

We see crowds in brightly coloured anoraks in front of ski lifts; snowboarders on a halfpipe, the huge crowd of spectators illuminated by colourful beams of light;

Marking the company's ninetieth anniversary, this lushly illustrated volume showcases Damiani's tradition of creative and beautifully crafted jewelry-the best of Italian style.

Space. About a Dream explores outer space as a site of artistic imagination and cultural projection. Rather than approaching space solely as a scientific domain,

The publication “Work to do!” examines the dynamics, emancipatory moments and potential for self-empowerment, as well as the paradoxes and problems of self-organisation.

Since 1998, the artist group G.R.A.M. has been undertaking, among other projects such as Paparazzi, new stagings of existing visual worlds.

This new interpretation of the structure and meaning of the Happenings produced by Allan Kaprow (1927–2006) and Claes Oldenburg

Israel is a meeting point between East and West, where jewellery traditions merge and creative new designs emerge.

Best known for his Civil War photographs, Alexander Gardner (18211882) also created two extraordinary bodies of work depicting the transformation of

Cited as the first Conceptual art exhibition and responsible for spawning decades of lousy Xeroxed artists’ books,

At the center of this work is a critical engagement with the military training area of Allensteig in Lower Austria, a site marked by forced displace