Collective book with essays by leading art historians and experts based on a series of conferences held at Witte de With.

12 postcards of the Arc de Triomphe, Paris, decorated with cut out and pasted panties patterns.

An inventory of gestures of artists who deliberately destroyed their own works.

A lecture by Elisabeth Wetterwald on a video installation by conceptual Mexican artist, with a series of slideshow stills.

A literary piece considered to be a central written in Stratil's body of work, Životopis (biography) is a poetic discourse reflecting the artist's inner spirituality and lifelong contemplation of his self and its versatility. This edition is illustrated with a series of self-portraits, both paintings and photographs.

A unique testimony to Duchamp's personality, to his relationship to his friends and to his works, and to the slow reception of his works in France and in the U.S.

First monograph.

An exhibition in book-form.

A comprehensive survey of Chris Evans' work.

A series of narrative portraits and accompanying images of his recent sculptures by Egyptian artist, musician and writer.

New monograph based on a recent series of videos and photographs taken in Algeria, through which Zineb Sedira continues to explore issues of cultural identity, displacement and memory (with a retrospective of her work since 1995, three essays, and an interview with H. U. Obrist).

Artist's book: Christoph Keller's weather experiments with a replica of Wilhelm Reich's rainmaking machine in Morocco, in the form of a complex flip-book.

An illustrated anthology (almost all of the speeches given by the artist on the occasion of his exhibition openings over 30 years).

An introduction to the “work of resistance” of East German dramatist, poet, writer and essayist Heiner Müller.

Rancière and aesthetics (anthology).

The Ginette Moulin & Guillaume Houzé Contemporary Art Collection.

The Ginette Moulin & Guillaume Houzé Contemporary Art Collection (available in English edition).

Exploring the socialist ruins.

Artist's book.

First monograph.

Seven texts on seven films by the French visual artist and filmmaker.

Emerging from the eponymous exhibition at Portikus in Frankfurt am Main, this catalogue reflects on the London exhibition space, Flaca, that Tom Humphreys organized between 2003 and 2007.

New translation of Virginia Woolf's book-length essay published in 1938.

Monograph based on Ann Veronica Janssens' exhibition at Wiels, with an essay by cultural theorist, critic and video artist Mieke Bal.

The final opus and the prologue of the Palais de Tokyo's annual publications series.

Leaflets by artists.

The unpublished early drawings of underground comics legend Rory Hayes mixing horror and psychedelia.

Blanquet's works refer to a closed universe, a claustrophobic place with no blank space which requires a careful observation to appreciate the many sardonic & pathetic details (exhibition catalogue).

Reproduction of 210 drawings and a text by Oscar Tuazon (artist's book).

This novel portrays the current evils of the Algerian society with provocative and transgressive humor.

A war story narrated by a soldier, from the Second World War to the decolonization.

Six publications which accompany exhibitions at Kunstverein München, all developed in close collaboration with the artists as an extention to the exhibitions into printed matter.

Installations 2003-2011.

Silkscreen (120 numbered and signed copies limited edition).

Three substantial pieces by Luc Ferrari, with solo works of Brunhild Ferrari.

Two works by the Italian avant-garde composer of classical music Luigi Nono and the composer, sound artist and musicologist Hans van Eck.

A totally original and disturbing sound world mixing acoustic and electro-acoustic pieces.

Paintings by Christopher Le Brun / poems by 7 English authors (Alfred, Lord Tennyson, William Turner, Ezra Pound, Edward Thomas, Wallace Stevens, David Gascoyne).

Facsimile edition of the artist book “L'Asparagus” from 1963. Book includes the poem “L'Asparagus” by Francis Ponge and 8 lithographs by Jean Fautrier.

A piece for mezzo-soprano, voices, instrumental ensemble, electronics and videos (with a DVD, with no sound, to synchronise, or not, with the CD).

The naive & enchanting paper-cut art of Jad Fair.

Geometric Pop illustrations field with bad boys and blue women: welcome to the acid and colorful world of Camille Lavaud (first publication).

An illustrated walk in the streets of Paris within an abundant and motley crowd. Expressive bodies are moving and intersecting—they seem to tangle and then fade into the background.

Gunnar Lundkvist's depressed cat Klas Katt plunged into the universe of Swiss artist Helge Reumann.