Blending critical discourse with striking visual documentation, this volume is both a tribute to a singular exhibition and a testament to Juan Araujo's enduring exploration of memory, perception, and the shifting nature of visual heritage.

Sabine Delafon's business cards signed by other artists.

First monograph.

A fictionalized biography of Guy de Cointet (1934-1983).

Lovett/Codagnone; Sabrina Tarasoff on Diego Marcon; Ikechúkwú Onyewuenyi on JJJJJerome Ellis; Cally Spooner and Hendrik Folkerts; Himali Singh Soin; Wendy Vogel interviews pioneering art historian, curator, and founder of Performa biennial RoseLee Goldberg; Shanzhai Lyric; Amelia Jones on queer feminist literary critic Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick; Dani Blanga Gubbay; Amanda van Hesteren by Olamiju Fajemisin; Thibault Lac by Skye Arundhati Thomas; Mira Mann by Nicholas Tammens; Claudia Pagès Rabal by Övül Ö. Durmuşoğlu; Binta Diaw by Camilla Paolino; Christine Sun Kim and Johanna Hedva discuss "mainstreaming," ableism, and the perils of "care"; books by Georgia Sagri...

An invitation from Marie de Brugerolle to four artists of different styles, backgrounds and nationalities—Mads Lindberg, Kirsten Mosher, Martin Vongrej and Anna Wittenberg—to reaffirm the roundness of words and the world.

The catalogue of the Lebanese-American artist's first exhibition in Italy.

This luxurious monograph reveals the strangeness of the Swiss artist's practice, which blends traditional painting techniques with digital technology, and captures the very special texture of the works reproduced on the glossy surface of paper.

In an extraordinary feat of endurance and intellectual curiosity, curator and art historian Charles Moore conducted twenty-four back-to-back interviews over twenty-four hours, weaving a tapestry of voices that define contemporary art today.

New monograph.

First monograph.

The first publication dedicated to the practice of Jonathan Uliel Saldanha, a central figure in the Portuguese art scene, both in exploratory music, performance, and visual arts.

The first comprehensive presentation of Swiss artist Mahtola Wittmer's work.

New monograph.

A contemporary hommage of Jože Plečnik's oeuvre.

For its second issue, Flash Art's yearly review Flash Art Volumes invited Michael Abel and Nile Greenberg of the New York–based architecture practice ANY as guest editors. They have titled this edition "Crisis Formalism."

This inaugural retrospective volume unveils the œuvre of Lebanese artist Jamil Molaeb (b. 1948) and marks a seminal moment in the appreciation of his artistic legacy.

The implications of the digitization of image production and distribution on the contemporary ecology of the moving image.

A reflection on the experience and challenges of an artistic residency in a rural environment, nourished by the thought of re-habitation.

A visual journey through an extensive collection of fashion ephemera housed at the International Library of Fashion Research in Oslo, the world's most comprehensive repository of specialized fashion research and contemporary fashion publications. Aude Fellay discusses the challenges facing fashion research today.

This book brings together over 500 drawings from the Antoine de Galbert Collection, gathered over a period of almost 40 years. Works by 213 artists are presented in the form of an alphabet book, generating chance encounters.

The first in-depth research on fanzines in Quebec.

A solo CD based essentially on sound recordings in commercial ports.

Contemporary artist and composer Stefan Tcherepnin Stefan Tcherepnin—nephew of the inventor behind the Serge Modular system—meets electronic musician Anders Enge, on a suite of playfully haywire demonstrations of the vintage modular synth at EMS Stockholm.

Contemporary artist and composer Stefan Tcherepnin Stefan Tcherepnin—nephew of the inventor behind the Serge Modular system—meets electronic musician Anders Enge, on a suite of playfully haywire demonstrations of the vintage modular synth at EMS Stockholm.

The sophomore effort from Gray/Smith refines their petroleum-based, hard-lullaby sound with a decidedly dusty precision. To call this pair's brand of country-rock détournement "cosmic" would be too breezy: L. Gray and Rob Smith prefer to stare into sunken depths, channeling their recondite affections for lay-by mauve zones and red-dirt guitar wanderings.

Resynthese FAVN is a ten-CD box set and publication presenting a new realization of Florian Hecker's 2017 thirteen-channel installation of the same name.

Rediscovered and compiled for release shortly before her death in November 2023, Further Selections from the Electric Harpsichord presents a never-before-heard recording of composer and artist Catherine Christer Hennix's early magnum opus.

Rediscovered and compiled for release shortly before her death in November 2023, Further Selections from the Electric Harpsichord presents a never-before-heard recording of composer and artist Catherine Christer Hennix's early magnum opus.

A historical investigation into why Leonardo da Vinci's plans for the Château de Chambord were censored.

A dialogue between art and quantum physics.

Some sixty artists from different generations not represented in galleries, selected and presented by 35 critics.

The first book dedicated to Cornelia B. Sage Quinton (1876-1936), this essay traces the visionary career of the first woman director of a major art museum in the United States.

The River is Elsewhere is a story in pictures from the last years of log driving on the Glomma River in Norway. The book is both a work of art and a manual, an "ABC" of log driving.

An investigation into how spontaneous play and public interaction in contemporary art can subvert societal norms, based on the work of Oslo-based Iranian artist Shahrzad Malekian.

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

The untold story of a visionary record producer.

In the last element of a triptych debuted by Cycles and Script, J.J. Zana stretches his formal research and offers a collage of pieces written between 2016 and 2023.

A vociferous attempt to Shout The Self Out by Elvin Brandhi.

How contemporary painting embraces the possibilities offered by digital technology.

How AI can be used in the creative process in art and design.

A selection of texts by Valentine de Saint-Point, emblematic of both the Belle Époque and anticolonial militancy.

Keep Smiling! The Printed Universe of Pontus Hultén offers a portrait of visionary museum director Pontus Hultén (1924-2006) through over 200 printed works—posters, catalogues, film programmes, and invitations. Reflecting his playful, free-spirited take on anarchism, the archive highlights the bold collaborations he fostered with artists and designers throughout his career.

An ethnographic approach to the zoo, revealing the tensions and contradictions of a cultural institution that inherited nature from the colonial exhibitions and has now entered the paradigm of biodiversity conservation.

An "ABC of the arts in transition" examining the ecological turn of the arts, the outcome of long-term collective research into the fundamental elements running through the art world and, more generally, the aesthetic and social universe in the current ecological crisis.

From the observation of a society of capuchin monkeys and thought experiments borrowed from theater, Zaven Paré, artist and researcher in interaction design, specialist in theater and robotics, attempts to dismantle the pitfalls of anthropomorphization, in an attention that seeks to preserve the irreducible character of an interspecific copresence.

Starting with a bold re-reading of Jacques Rancière, this essay unfolds a philosophy of experimentation, at the crossroads of life, politics and aesthetics, in search of new ways to explore, arrange and map the possible.