Reference monograph on the French artist (available in English edition).

Luxurious retrospective monograph, conceived in close collaboration with the artist, with three essays, an illustrated and commented chronology, major works since the beginning of the 80s, as well as many documents and exhibition views.

Documenting works by artists dealing with performative issues between the 1960s and today (from Paul McCarthy to Jessica Warboys, Spartacus Chetwynd or John Bock), this catalogue, gathering numerous essays, questions the nature and the relevance of “performative” objects in contemporary practices.

Comprehensive monograph.

Chronological catalogue with 100 major works and an essay by Bernadette Walter.

A small collection of some works done by McFetridge for Spike Jonze's film adaptation of the book Where the Wild Things Are.

Katagiri's skillful pen drawings.

Artist's book.

A visual interpretation of Charles Perrault's Little Red Riding Hood.

A photo book in which Laetitia Benat, Mark Borthwick, Takashi Homma, and Henry Roy describe four scenes of everyday life.

At a time when functional independence seems to be a real possibility for Scotland—and yet no one is quite sure what that means—a delirium of visions, realistic and absurd, is necessary.

A retrospective of Kader Attia's works from 2005 to 2009, with an interview and various texts.

A conversation betwen the painter and the art critic and curator.

Artist's book.

A history of television that's both technical and sensitive: between personal memories and a chronology of advances and innovations, Alain Bourges plunges us into the world of television in his own way.

The making of Pierrick Sorin's video works (catalogue).

The first French anthology of texts by conceptual artists from the 60's-70's.

New feminist role models.

In the curator's archives (available in English edition).

First monograph (painting, sculpture, installation, wall painting, printing).

First monograph.

This publication hopes to present a series of projects bluring the line between artists and designers.

The magazine of Albert Skira, 1933–1939.

Six-volume reprint of the "FILE Megazine" issues.

A reconstruction of the book project from the artist's archives.

The "Mnemosyne" of sexual identity.

A selection of images from the archives of a Swiss Insurance: an intelligent and humorous insight into everyday catastrophies.

Reprint of the first book realized by Wolfgang Tillmans in 1995.

Artist's book: a collection of advertisement photos, slogans and messages that constitute our contemporary media landscape.

First monograph on French artist working on temporality and instability.

The original filmscript for the last movie of a prodigy film director, producer, screenwriter and author.

For Death Jukebox a clairvoyant was employed to contact ten people who were associated with the music industry (Nico, William S. Bourroughs, John Cage, Syd Barrett, James Brown...) to find out each of their current top ten albums. The information received forms the content of this booklet.

Rita Ackermann's paintings and collages.

A selection of posters designed by Flag for the Stadttheater Bern.

Drawing book / zine.

A series of portraits of the musician, guitarist, rapper, producer, and actor Adam Keefe Horovitz, member of the Beastie Boys under the name Ad Rock.

A one-off title by Ari Marcopolous combining old and new photographs in a unique body of work, thought to create a larger picture of Marcopoulos' work.

A collection of photographs found on eBay using the search terms Deko + Munition (ammunition + decor).

An open-end art book project that, like a diary, expresses the present state of Cosmic Wonder in printed form, with a fold-out poster and 2 audio CDs.

312 pages of texts and images, with Larry Bell, Bazooka, Saâdane Afif, Raymond Pettibon, Allan Mc Collum, John Armleder, Loris Greaud, Ballard, Mark Lewis, Laurent Grasso, Blair Thurman, Vincent Lamouroux, Luigi Ghirri, Mario Garcia Torres...

“East Coast Europe,” which took place during Spring 2008, is a project about the perceptions of contemporary European identity and its relation to spatial practices and international politics.

As a Weasel Sucks Eggs examines the enigmatic relation of melancholia to an early kind of cannibalism, which psychoanalysis, in particular, stressed. It contains readings of, amongst others, Franz Kafka, Samuel Beckett, Thomas Bernhard, Sigmund Freud, G. W. F. Hegel, and the Swedish poet Gunnar Ekelöf.

A study of the concept of otherness in Edmund Husserl's phenomenology (with a special project by Olafur Eliasson).

Drawing on fresh readings of Marxist and post-modern thought, renowned German cultural critic Diedrich Diederichsen compares the abstract and climbing values of artworks with the plunging value of music—a traditionally immaterial art—in order to formulate a broad reflection on the current “crisis of value in the arts.”

These Ruins You See shifts between politics, history, heritage, and identity in an attempt to find, in the present, the vestiges of archaeological practice in Mexico.

This book discusses Michael Sailstorfer's most recent work, with a special focus on issues of space and site specificity.

An ambitious (and heavyweight) series of 500 images of ugly and beautiful objects and lives by Italian artist and photographer Jacopo Benassi.

An extensive essay, Varieties of Audio Mimesis is many things: an investigation of the metaphoric relationship between music and landscape, a study of the poetics of onomatopoeia, and a theory of sound in the arts.