Drawing

A rich selection of around 500 drawings from the extensive archive of the collaborative artist collective from Norway.

A book of fiction that brings together two environmentalist literary “fantasies” by Matali Crasset, with line drawings.

Special issue "dream and sleep" of the critical journal on contemporary drawing (featuring Guitemie Maldonado, Marisa Cornejo, Jim Shaw, David B., Chloé Vanderstraeten, Kathy Acker, Martine Atrax, Federico Fellini, Stella Geppert, Lina Jabbour, Christine Rebet, Jean-Jacques Rullier, Sandra Vásquez de la Horra...).

The very personal New Year's greetings published by the Swiss artist in the form of zines over the last twenty years.

White-on-black drawings by the Swiss artist since the late 1990s.

Over 700 drawings and full documentation of the major participatory Land art installation conceived by the Saudi artist for “Valley of the Arts”.

First Aristide Bianchi's monograph, focusing on a plastic gesture born at the turn of the century: the material opening of a sheet of paper meets previous traces to form the drawing.

All television images seem to be the same image. An artist and researcher at the Saint-Étienne Higher School of Art and Design, Lorenza Mannaioni, attempts to prove this with this book of felt-tip pen images.

Two series of brutal, raw drawings by Miriam Cahn.

A panorama of the work of French painter Silvère Jarrosson (lithographs, monotypes, paintings on canvas and on paper).

Pisseurses brings together a series of oil pastel drawings and portraits of the artist and her comrades urinating outdoors in a variety of contexts. A brief science-fiction short story carries the whole into a utopian dimension that re-signifies the trivial act of miction.

The re-release of the much-sought-after art book by Coil's John Balance—the first ever extensive overview of his drawings, paintings and sketches—in a reformatted and largely redesigned edition.

John Armleder delivers a series of drawings for his “autobiography”.

Architect Patrick Bouchain's reading of the work and his friendship with Pierre Guyotat, as well as an analysis by Bouchain and numerous members of Guyotat's creative community of the power of the alliance between vision and word, image and poem, in the author's work.

The outcome of in-depth research into the work of Bruno Richard and Pascal Doury, this anthology of the legendary magazine Elles sont de sortie (ESDS) retraces five decades of a corpus of nearly three hundred publications.

Over 200 drawings and paintings to explore the visionary, obsessive, and hypnotic qualities of Jacopo Pagin's work.

An illustrated almanac on arts, science, and society, dedicated to the wise men and the fools.

Ingo Giezendanner's wild herbarium.

A drawn chronicle of sleepless nights, Vigil brings together over one hundred and sixty drawings by the artist.

Book-object: a collection of fifty drawings made on a train, within the meanders of a straight line.

Ronan Bouroullec's first comprehensive monograph, bringing together his drawings, sculptures and ceramics, and design objects and projects.

A series of paintings synthesising big wave surfing, turning the human element into a visual punctuation on the immense aquatic backdrop.

Poetic drawings of Mount Horeb by self-taught Native American artist Joseph E. Yoakum (1891-1972).

A "score" of drawings that highlights both the continuity and the progressive changes in the Swiss artist's work.

Soufiane Ababri's sketchbooks.

The soundtrack to Murnau's Nosferatu composed / improvised / played by the trioof Emmanuelle Parrenin, Quentin Rollet and Jérôme Lorichon. The book accompanying the CD contains four versions of the Nosferatu story by four French artists: Marie-Pierre Brunel, Foolz, Caroline Sury and Alexios Tjoyas.

A series of “Bad Paintings” by the Geneva-based artist.

A glimpse into the garden—where worry, a lonely bird and others live—of EF+MRA, a collaborative drawing project that Norwegian artists Espen Friberg and Marianne Røthe Arnesen started together in 2014.

A series of preparatory drawings for exhibitions by Michael E. Smith, collected over fifteen years.

A chronological dive into a decade of production from one of the major representatives of contemporary drawing, with over 500 images and an essay by Catherine Francblin.

The first monograph on the Japanese artist of desire.

The first scientific work to trace the history of female comic strip creators, for the (re)valorization of women's heritage.

An interdisciplinary investigation by French-Bulgarian visual artist Iglika Christova, an explorer of the microcosm, into the relationship between the mechanisms of the living world and drawing.

This new body of work consists of paintings featuring heart-headed figures in various emotional states and situations that sometimes teeter between the ordinary and extraordinary. From tender amorous moments to unexpected skate scenes, the work is full of the next iteration of emotive "schmoo" characters.

Ronan Bouroullec's daily drawings.

20 drawings, 15 architects, 125 steps. Twenty perspective drawings edited to scale from plans, twenty architectural climates in comic-book realism to decipher the language of modern architecture through the work of fifteen architects.

A selection of the artist's drawings and paintings from 2019 to 2023, accompanied by a text by Jennifer Higgie and an interview with Éric Troncy.

Works on paper by the Belgian artist.

1000 drawings ranked from lightest to darkest, a major work by a rare and powerful artist, a major influence on the current graphzine scene.

An adventure book, written and drawn, by Luca Merlini that takes us closer to the creative process of the architect and the parallel that can be drawn with literature, highlighting the question of the book and its intimate relationship to architecture.

Beni Bischof's 2024 calendar.

Reading acts as a visual treasure trove, compiling an assortment of panels that capture the very essence of Disney's letter-centric storytelling.

This publication features a project by Leone Contini looking into the canned food available during the war of Caporetto in 1917 and especially its iconography. It brings together an essay by the artist along with reproductions of a selection of his drawings.

A retrospective of Elzo Durt's work since 2017.

Judith Bernstein's Active Figuration series (2000) consists of ink-on-paper drawings created through a trance-like process, exploring the subconscious. The gestural images address the political injustices of their time, depicting figures in existential angst and turbulent relationships. "It's fun, but it's dead serious".