Literature

The first monograph devoted to the entire multidisciplinary and unclassifiable body of work of French poet, writer, musician, and director F.J. Ossang, spanning more than half a century.

A collection of poetic, dreamlike and synesthetic texts by the Polish writer and artist.

Out of the Grid presents a critical selection of 100 Italian zines from 1978 to 2006 that display a broad spectrum of social, political, aesthetic, and technological changes in the use of language and communication strategies across the territory of self publishing (new edition).

em>The Prodigal Daughter, which earned Alice Ceresa the prestigious Viareggio Prize in 1967, is at once a narrative in rhythmic verse, a feminist pamphlet, a poetic parable, and a philosophical tirade.

In simple yet evocative language, Alice Ceresa reveals the workings of a timeless social reality.

Bianka Rolando's first book published in English, Inselbergs is a volume of poetry accompanied by the author's own lithographs, combining word and image to reflect her interdisciplinary practice.

Featuring numerous previously unpublished photographs and archival documents, this richly illustrated book sheds new light on Marcel Broodthaers’ entire body of work through his little-known photographic practice.

The English translation of Matthieu Peck's third novel, in which he confirms his talent as a stylist.

The Photograph Looked Back at Me is a series of prose miniatures, each born from an image the author cannot turn away from: a ghostly plant printed in a book about Chernobyl; a miner's face obscured by smoke, hanging in a Kyiv gallery; a picture of Katja Petrowskaja's parents, from an old family album.

An account of a pilgrimage amid the sacred and the profane through the cemeteries of the Swiss Confederation, to pay tribute to the memory of illustrious figures from the worlds of poetry, literature, religion, painting, fashion, sport, philanthropy, cinema and psychoanalysis.

Fierce Unworking highlights Ko Murobushi's role as an unparalleled pioneer of contemporary paradigms such as body language, the third space or embodied knowledge. Ten years after his death, this volume brings together writings, poems and diary fragments in collaboration with the Ko Murobushi archive in Tokyo, making many of which are available in English for the first time.

Issue 1 of the journal of psychoanalysis and interdisciplinary discussions, focusing on the theme of vertigo.

The debut-novel of the Lebanese-born and Berlin-based writer Edwin Nasr—a "work of hysterical fiction."

A novel about the coming-of-age of a gaze.

An essay on the figure of the writer-

A chronicle of the punk wave in France in the late 1970s, as seen and experienced from the inside, weaving together the memories of Miss OD, the muse of the emerging Parisian punk scene, and FanXoa, at the dawn of the formation of Béruriers / Bérurier Noir, like flashes of a remarkable, dangerous, and out-of-control era that undoubtedly still has something to say about our present day.

The first major poetry collection by Jesse Feinman, a graphic designer known for his work on numerous books and album covers, founder of the photography publishing house Pomegranate Press, and a remarkable poet.

Fifty verses by New-York musician Moondog (new edition).

A short story by Victor Segalen (1809-1884), set to music by Nurse With Wound.

The script (with drawings) for Peter Greenaway's film tells of a 19th century Chinese love affair and its consequences, based apparently upon a real historical situation taking liberties with history to make an extravagant fantasy.

A labyrinthine collection of 100 short stories written by Peter Greenaway throughout his career, serving as sources of inspiration, provocations, or ideas for unmade films, paintings, or exhibitions, illustrated by the strange fairy-tale characters of Italian filmmaker and animator Stefano Bessoni.

A labyrinthine collection of 100 short stories written by Peter Greenaway throughout his career, serving as sources of inspiration, provocations, or ideas for unmade films, paintings, or exhibitions, illustrated by the strange fairy-tale characters of Italian filmmaker and animator Stefano Bessoni.

A programmatic book for rethinking and implementing montage as a medium in contemporary art.

The search for identity by Stefan Oberbrünner, a German Jewish lawyer who fled to France in 1934, was interned under the Vichy regime, and was then deported on Convoy No. 51 to Sobibor in 1943. A narrative woven from archival materials, evocative drawings, and reflections on memory.

The first book devoted to the late writer and actress Dorothy Dean (new expanded edition).

A book that builds on the curatorial work developed by Elvan Zabunyan around the archives and correspondence of Angela Davis, Audre Lorde, and Toni Morrison.

A collective work examining fifty years of poetic activity by Bernard Heidsieck (1928-2014), a central figure in sound poetry and performance poetry, a major poet of the second half of the 20th century, along multiple axes.

Poetry and Revolution brings together three previously untranslated essays by the Czechoslovak avant-garde theorist Karel Teige (1900-1951), accompanied by a polemical introduction by Peter Zusi placing Teige's thinking in the context of debates on "Western" and "Eastern" Marxism.

A raw yet tender book of visual poetry that speaks of desire, reinvention, Brussels nights, creatures, wounds, laughter that comes from far away, celebration, the communion of bodies and spirits, friends.

From a seemingly simple comb, the award-winning novelist and playwright Whiti Hereaka creates a mirror work of reverence and beauty.

A poetic essay by Colombian writer Eliana Hernández-Pachón that explores the worlds of ritual, sanctity and abundance.

Of Interest to the General Public is a narration by the Ethiopian writer and photographer Maaza Mengiste inspired by the history of the 1868 Napier expedition and the burning of the palace fortress at Magdala.

Inspired by a walrus-ivory Story Knife from the Arctic region, Mexican writer Cristina Rivera Garza creates a multi-faceted narration.

Annotation and contextualisation of works by founding members of the Finnish leftist anti-fascist writers' group "Kiila", that has been active since 1936.

The selected texts from Les Bas-bleus (1877) by Jules Barbey d'Aurevilly allow us to gauge the violence of the misogynistic prejudices that 19th-century women writers had to face in their daring quest to carve out a place for themselves in the literary world, while also rediscovering the sharp style—as delightful as it is venomous—of an important and resolutely "anti-modern" writer of his time.

Julien Blaine's poetic bestiaries.

The last writings of Antonin Artaud published in English and brought together in one edition for the first time.

A personal reflection on fragmentation, language, and place.

A reflection on the autonomy and eternity of art by Canadian writer Madeleine Thien, based on a mural in the Thousand Buddha Grottoes of Bezeklik, China.

A vinyl record somewhere between scratching and sound poetry.

Writer and artist Jérôme Game is an author associated with the 2024 exhibition season of La Kunsthalle Mulhouse. He immersed himself in the universe of the exhibitions, and composed freely around the works and ideas he perceived there.

A collection of essays on audio archives of poetry.

An immersive road trip in the footsteps of American writer Harry Crews (1935–2012), by Yann Stofer and Julien Perez: a book featuring film photographs, video clips, and audio excerpts, set in "an America unaccustomed to visits from foreign tourists."

This book brings together poetic and theoretical texts about Callisto (a woman with a bear's head, a writer and a mythical figure), using metaphors as a form of anti-capitalist resistance.