Geometric Pop illustrations field with bad boys and blue women: welcome to the acid and colorful world of Camille Lavaud (first publication).

An illustrated walk in the streets of Paris within an abundant and motley crowd. Expressive bodies are moving and intersecting—they seem to tangle and then fade into the background.

Facsimile edition of the artist book “L'Asparagus” from 1963. Book includes the poem “L'Asparagus” by Francis Ponge and 8 lithographs by Jean Fautrier.

The naive & enchanting paper-cut art of Jad Fair.

Silkscreen (120 numbered and signed copies limited edition).

Paintings by Christopher Le Brun / poems by 7 English authors (Alfred, Lord Tennyson, William Turner, Ezra Pound, Edward Thomas, Wallace Stevens, David Gascoyne).

Big size coloring book for adults.

Gunnar Lundkvist's depressed cat Klas Katt plunged into the universe of Swiss artist Helge Reumann.

What role do the representations of the Other, the body, women and race play in highly publicized cultural productions?

These books are based on two different projects led by the artist during a site-specific exhibition at a gallery in Weikendorf, a little town in Lower Austria. For the first, she invited the local community to bring her photographs that would describe their lives in Weikendorf and exhibited it. The second project includes a black and white photographic installation playing on the reflections of an old fire station.

A new approach to the history of Fourierism and societary movement, based on the project of a biographical dictionary of Fourierism.

Poems by Henri Michaux / images by Rosemarie Trockel, created exclusively for this book.

100 minutes of electronic noise music and harsh speeches: a road movie between Beijing and Shanghai featuring Torturing Nurse, Wang Changcun, Wang Fan, Li Jian Hung / Dickson Dee, the poet Sun Meng Jin and Zbigniew Karkowski as radical red line.

An inventory of gestures of artists who deliberately destroyed their own works.

Loulou Picasso's paintings about childhood and adolescence.

A subjective selection by Lisa Robertson and Matthew Stadler of annotated texts by various authors (Edmund Burke, Frantz Fanon, Louise Michel, Donna Haraway, Oscar Tuazon...) about revolution.

Walter Pfeiffer's Scrapbooks.

Artist's book based on a Chinese book of origami and paper folding.

Based on workshop views, The Eraser showcases a gallery of altered, mutilated and deformed portraits of iconic cartoon characters in black and white paintings and drawings.

Dark romanticism revisited: Aleksandra Waliszewska' Gothic paintings are a nightmarish blend of European folklore and Mythological influences, macabre characters plunged on the brink of insanity, funeral landscapes, powerful irrational and morbid scenes... “Of bloody dreams, black threats, traps in the forest, tight throat, wasted faces...”.

On “heretical Orientalism”: the Sicilian Inquisition in the 17th century, the works of Bahman Mohassess, Marwan, the poems of Etel Adnan…

Catalogue raisonné, with 170 publications described, a biography, and an USB card containing a PDF file and an audio interview of Paul-Armand Gette.

Benoît Maire plays the Drawing Room Confessions.

A theater play in two acts (the fifth book by Swedish artist and poet Karl Larsson).

The Bible according to Jeffrey Vallance: a mystical and blasphemous apocryphal tale.

A transcript of the earliest of John Cage's extended writings.

Artist's book (contributions by Adam Carr, Daria Irincheeva, Jacopo Miliani, Maria Loboda, Marie Lund, Rebecca Digne, Tenzing Barshee, Stefano Raimondi, Ruth Proctor, Lucy Woodhouse, Thomas Kratz, Antonia Alampi, Meriç Algün Ringborg, and Elisabetta Benassi).

Artist's book: a selection of works from 2009 to 2012 over various pages of the original title Missiles of the World, 1972.

Artist's book.

Woes and misfortunes of a TV celebrity.

Artist's book: about 180 plates, portrays a collectivity, gathered in its different human manifestations, in the infinite variety of the characters and typologies that only apparently seem fantastical characters.

182 nude self-portraits in basement.

A cross navigation between genres and techniques of photography (artist's book).

An artist's book inspired by Boccaccio's Decameron, which explores the relationship between text and image, addressing the literary and visual culture of Italy.

150 drawings of callipygian women dominating men: Namio Haruka's second book at United Dead Artists still focuses on his obsession for BDSM scenes.

New perspectives on Marguerite Duras' cinematographic works and a young generation of videographers / filmmakers.

Limited edition of the anthology, with an original signed silkscreen.

Essay.

An exploration of the relationship between artistic creation and industrial production, between the artist and his material.

A musical project that investigates the perception of the otherness of the world of the crippled and their right to their own self-expression.

CD-Reissue of the rare 1983 LP by the pioneer of video-art, happening, and Fluxus.

How the aesthetics of new media technology and its spatial implementations affect the judicial system in relation to fundamental concepts such as truth and representation.

A series of interviews with artists who exhibited at Objectif Exhibitions, Antwerp, over a two-year period.

An anthology.

Changing political uses of the concept of care in neoliberal democracies, and how artists, architects, and designers both contribute to and attempt to critique its social manifestations.

A playful enquiry into “playfulness” as a value in critical cultural practice.

A collaborative endeavor between three European contemporary art organizations, which acted as an informal think tank and a mutual support structure for the production and dissemination of artistic projects.

Monograph dedicated to the work of conceptual artist Olivier Bardin: a chronological selection of 96 projects, and four interviews with prestigious artists and critics: Pierre Huyghe, Pascale Cassagnau, Hans-Ulrich Obrist, and Vanessa Morisset.

In 1831 Honoré de Balzac wrote a short story, “The Unknown Masterpiece,” in which he invented the abstract painting. Almost 200 years later, writer Ingo Niermann tries to follow in his footsteps to imagine a new epoch-making artwork. Together with the artist Erik Niedling he starts searching for the future of art and, seeking advice, meets key figures of the art world.

A utopian and subversive take on how to make objects talk.