Slow Costuming delves into a comprehensive approach to costume design, emphasizing on the synergy between all elements involved in the crafting process of a performance.

Congo as Fiction: Art Worlds Between Past and Present explores the vibrant and complex artistic landscape of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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

The book provides graphic information and previously unpublished analyses of the typical cell of one of Le Corbusier's most important buildings:

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.

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.

This artist’s book, conceived and designed entirely by Kai Althoff, brings together drawings, photographs, and installation views from his exhibitions “Aus Dir”