A collaborative and multidisciplinary narrative including music, sound sculpture, photography, and literature.

The novel by Jean-Louis Costes in a deluxe edition, illustrated by Anne Van der Linden—the crazy epic of Costes' grandfather at the beginning of the 20th century: a Cossack in Russia, a legionnaire in Morocco, a convict in Guyana and a collaborator in 1940...

A meeting of the GOL group with Brunhild Meyer-Ferrari around the piece composed in 1969 by Luc Ferrari, and an improvisation.

RadioDordogne#1 is a vast montage of sound recordings made by the sound cartographers in 2014 for the web radio RadioDordogne. Sound heritage, readings, landscapes, archives, musical creations are intertwined to propose six radio pieces for listening.

A photographic journey of rediscovery of the native country of the Swiss photographer of Burmese origin, in search of the familiar in the "exotic".

Framework is a series of graphic scores and recordings by Copenhagen-based musician Mads Emil Nielsen. Framework 1 consists of 14 hand-drawn graphic scores, printed in risograph, with simple instructions and a recording for each score.

First meeting recorded live at Swissnex, San-Francisco, in February 2009 (Fred Frith: electric guitar; Michel Doneda: soprano and sopranino saxes).

Milanese photographer Giuseppe Pino is known as a refined portraitist and an extraordinary observer of the jazz universe. This book contains timeless faces that have marked the past century, including Vladimir Nabokov, Andy Warhol, Frank Zappa, Giorgio Armani and more.

Exhaustive compendium of monsters drawings in colours and black and white by Frederic Fleury (Frederic Magazine/Vice).

An art book by Andrew Liles (Nurse With Wound), a collection of exotic and erotic images, including a 20 mn music on CD (music by Andrew Liles, narration by Maude Swift).

Daniela Comani's gender game.

A collection of about 500 collages, repeatedly and arbitrarily re-arranged during the printing process, making each book its own unique work of art.

Erik Steinbrecher's pictures of the moon (artist's book).

The first issue of the Intuitive Notebook's series of theoretical texts features an unpublished text by philosopher of mathematics David Rabouin on the relationships between mathematics, physicality, and intuition.

This issue features two photo novels produced during workshops with the academic Bastien Gallet.

Transcript of four lectures given in Leipzig in 2010 regarding an installation Olaf Nicolai made in Paris back in 1998. This publication revolves around the theme of the labyrinth and its various manifestations and associations—from the Minotaur to geographical maps and Ikea's assembly instructions.

This artist's book provides with a series of URL links—all leading to selected articles and posts. A labyrinthine and experimental narrative existing in three formats. This is the book version.

The second volume of a collection of papers on cognitive capitalism in relation with the conditions of mind and brain in the Information Age.

The first-ever monograph dedicated to the artist focuses on a project based on a research into the Portuguese railways, and also refers to a number of previous projects selected or especially created by Carla Filipe.

An artist's book by Raphaël Julliard built around his meeting with post-minimalist artist Richard Tuttle.

Monograph dedicated to the German artist which gathers a series of figurative paintings inspired by her practice of photography and site-specific painting. The publication includes commissioned texts by various contributors.

Backwards time in cinema: a study.

New monograph.

Models of subjective and situational ethics in the contemporary cultural field.

Surveying figures ranging from Clement Greenberg to Jacques Derrida, this compendium of 20 short essays by New York-based critic Barry Schwabsky focuses on his reflections on art writing itself.

Comprehensive new monograph on the influential British avant garde artist-filmmaker—renown for his playful and formally ingenious subversion of the everyday world—, with essays by Ian Christie, Martin Herbert, Kathrin Meyer, and Ethan de Seife.

Martha Rosler embarks on a broad inquiry into the economic and historical precedents for today's soft ideology of creativity, with special focus on its elaborate retooling of class distinctions.

Nine texts by Gilles Barbier.

Interview with Emilio López-Menchero around a commissioned work executed by the artist as part of the New Patrons program.

Catalogue / artist's book.

A complete survey of performance arts between Quebec, Colombia, Spain, Switzerland, Uruguay, and Vietnam.

On Purpose and Urgency: Cory Arcangel, Defne Ayas, Angie Keefer, Adam Kleinman, David Levine, Chus Martínez, Seth Price, João Ribas, Carey Young, Akram Zaatari; On Art and the Distributed Spectacle, Kevin Beasley, Caleb Considine, On Cooperation, Thomas Eggerer, GCC, hobbypopMUSEUM, Christina Mackie, Steve McQueen, Alan Moore by Hans Ulrich Obrist, Jon Pestoni, Pots on Video, Charles Ray, Tabor Robak, The Artist as Curator (a serial publication debuting in this issue), Luke Willis Thompson, The Value of Art Criticism, Dena Yago...

Mustapha Akrim's works mixes at once protest, aesthetics, philosophy and politics. The project documented in this catalogue questions labour and education—two notions symbolized by the recurring motif of the fly. As a work in progress, “Iqraa” also refers to the idea that nothing is fixed—neither aesthetically nor politically.

Part essay, part autobiography, the first book by Japanese filmmaker Daïchi Saïto offers a reflection on the artist's life, career and practice. With a foreword by André Habib, professor of film studies at the University of Montreal and a specialist in experimental cinema.

55th Venice Biennale, Camille Henrot, Mike Kelley, Pierre Huyghe, Andrea Fraser, 13th Istambul Biennale, Hideyuki Nakayama, Philip King, Michael Werner, Andrew Pike, Ugo Rondinone, Angela Bulloch & David Grubbs, Sou Fujimoto, Gloria Friedmann, Meret Oppenheim, Bruno Serralongue...

Christine Baudillon, Robin Fox, PaaLabRes, a history of musical destructions by Matthieu Saladin (part 4)...

John Armleder & Fluxus.

Twelve theoretical investigations on the crisis (both economical and personal) issue—from fields as diverse as philosophy, politics, media theory, environmental activism, feminism, post-human theory, literature, geopolitics, art, and economics, originated with artist Deborah Ligorio's research.

A comprehensive documentation on the Austrian art collective's exhibition and elaborate site-specific performance at the 21er Haus in Vienna.

Largely due to the “linguistic turn” that has dominated the humanities since the mid-twentieth century, many contemporary scholars and artists habitually equate works of art with highly coded texts to be deciphered, deconstructed, or otherwise interpreted. Within this quest to consider art differently, Jorella Andrews and Simon O'Sullivan pay attention to the asignifying character of art, or simply its affective qualities.

Gavin Butt and Irit Rogoff raise the question of “seriousness” in art and culture.