A series of intimate and melancholic portraits by Raffi Kalenderian.

This publication is part of a series of books in which writers are invited to create a narrative based on an artwork held at the Frac Aquitaine in France. For his fiction, Daniel Foucard has chosen two works, Claude Lévêque's Sans titre and Reena Spaulings's Untitled (Smal Flag 3).

Mapping Boetti's work.

A manifesto in which Jean-Michel Othoniel explains his use of glass material in his work.

A contemporary interpretation of the Vanitas theme.

The poetic of the fragment (artist's book).

First monograph.

Retrospective monograph: the first survey of Troy Brauntuch's work, including newly commissioned essays by Johanna Burton and Douglas Eklund.

A sociological and musical study which shows how French female rapper Diam's contributed to introduce a series of social issues within the public debate.

First comprehensive German edition of legendary texts by Robert Morris.

A set of 83 previously unpublished historical works from the 60's (artist's books with collages, drawings, watercolors and paintings), with an essay by Pierre Péju: early works that, under a minimalist and fragile appearance, announce most of the major themes developed in Kiefer's later grandiose oeuvre.

The societal efficacy of art.

A visual narrative based on a series of randomly selected photographs from National Geographic issues: a “dream generator” taking visual motifs from a version of the real world and pushing them into the realm of the subconscious.

A running-headline tale featuring, in order of appearance: Katee Holmes, Marija Serifovic, Katie Holmes, Tom Cruise, Shy Love, Saddam Hussein, Allah, Mohammed, Nico, Cho Seung-Hui, David Miscavige, Victoria Beckham, Jésus-Christ, David Hans Schmidt, George Clooney, Eva Longoria, Jim Carrey, Demi Moore, Ashton Kutcher, Ron Howard, Brooke Shields, Steven Spielberg, Wesley Snipes, Quincy Jones, Bruce Willis...

A representative selection of Friedl's (partly unpublished) texts, along with a series of interviews.

New monograph, based on Šedá's work for the Berlin Biennal 5.

Reference retrospective monograph (available in English edition).

Reference retrospective monograph: a complete overview of Lynda Benglis' work and life from the late 1960s to the present day, with more than 350 illustrations, about 20 historical or commissioned essays, an interview, famous and unseen archival material, and a complete chronology.

A compilation of highly entertaining “solutions,” where the objective is not the education of America so much as the pleasure of a text that purports to be just that.

The catalogue raisonné of Marcia Hafif's works during the Italian period, with about 500 paintings and drawings from the 70's, with a long interview and an essay by Eric de Chassey: an indispensable tool for anyone who, today, wishes to understand the evolution of occidental abstraction, through this woman painter figure, emblematic of the era's mutations.

An artist's book revisiting the well-known film sequence from Eisenstein's "Battleship Potemkin."

An essay on Saâdane Afif's work.

A panorama of Ben's conflicting ideas and various activities since 1959.

First monograph: an overview of Lamouroux's wide range of practices (architectural installations, sculptures, works on paper, photos, videos), with two essays and an interview.

Artist's book documenting a project developed by Tere Recarens with the inhabitants of Bamako during a series of visits to Mali.

An artist's book in which Falke Pisano demonstrates her ability to reconcile form and knowledge, both visual and textual.

L'étoile Absinthe was composed in 1999-2000 in the composer's studio. Chant d'ombre was composed in 2004 in the composer's studio. It is dedicated to Eliane Radigue.

Three musics for films and installation—one of the most beautiful albums by Simon Fisher Turner.

A series of photographs as close to material, its density variations and plays of light on its surface.

Photographic essay.

An exploration of the artist's use of language and images as a means of representation that further the reach of the real (first of a series engaging with publications as a primary medium of practice, enabling artists to explore the inherent constraints and possibilities of the printed document.

Reference monograph, conceived in close collaboration with the artists.

The complete poetic works of singer and musician Clara Elliott, member of punk collective Crass.

This publication documents the viaduct Le Corbusier in Lille, France, and pays tribute to its creator, the architect François Deslaugiers. The publication features a series of short texts by Nathalie Quintane, inspired by this unique architecture.

Pistoletto's theater and performances.

Inspired by a water tower conceived by architect Thierry Van de Wyngaert, philosopher Jean-Paul Curnier shares a text on his teenage years in South-East France.

Applied Research and Development in Typography.

A manifesto in which Jean-Michel Othoniel explains his use of glass material in his work, accompanied by a mirror in obsidian, an original and unique signed artwork.

The work of these musicians and performers from Germany, Italy, France, and USA is settled between weird Pop, avant-trash, free improvised music, Mediterranean folklore and noise drones. A creation of unique and exciting experiences by artists coming from different social and musical backgrounds.

The Cigar That Talks, recorded by the trio of Michel Doneda, soprano and sopranino saxophones, John Russell, acoustic guitar and Roger Turner, drums and percussion, is an album of radical improvisation where copper, wood and steel become music by the only miracle of a perfect interaction seized on the spot.

A triptych tribute.

This catalogue is an extension of a series of exhibitions featured at Gallery La Box, in Bourges. Each invited artist produced a site-specific intervention which tried to answer the question: Can the artists help us living together?

An extraordinary book-sculpture.

A new set of 21 original series of astonishing works in a luxury boxed set (Roger Ballen, Jacopo Benassi, Sophie Calle, Maurizio Cattelan, Roberto Cuoghi, Martin De Thurah, Pierpaolo Ferrari, Paola Manfrin, Federico Pepe, Lady Tarin...).

A newspaper made of 25 double-sided posters with 25 photographs by Inez van Lamsweerde and Vinoodh Matadin and 25 posters by M/M (Paris), with an essay by Michael Bracewell, celebrating Inez van Lamsweerde & Vinoodh Matadin 25 years of work.

Charlemagne Palestine's most contemporary music work.

New monograph, documenting all pieces since 2005, organized by typologies.

The screenplay of Goltzius & the Pelican Company‏—the second feature film in the series “Dutch Masters” of Peter Greenaway—about Hendrik Goltzius, a late 16th century Dutch printer and engraver of erotic prints.

An erotic series of staged photographs exploring the margins of sexuality, including bondage and fetishism. The use of chiaroscuro shapes the woman's body in a refined and vintage manner, light beams and shadow play contribute to create an atmosphere close to goth & queer aesthetics also close to Pierre Molinier's works.

An overview of Huang Yong Ping's work since the mid-1980s, a full documentation on a series of recent exhibitions, two essays by Jean Loisy and Gilles A. Tiberghien and an interview.