Massimiliano Gioni

Gary Carrion-Murayari

The most comprehensive monograph in print on this provocative artist, who has helped to redefine contemporary art This thorough, multifaceted assessment of Raymond Pettibon's entire career to date includes nearly 700 images, contributions from important figures in the art-historical and cultural fields, and a recent interview with the artist. Beginning with childhood drawings, the book moves through to his mature work, which embraces both high and low culture.

Raymond Pettibon: A Pen of All Work

Ed Atkins

Hilton Als

Rosi Braidotti

Margot Norton

Lili Reynaud-Dewar

Lisa Phillips

Beatrix Ruf

Cindy Sherman

Natasha Hoare

Yilmaz Dziewior

Sigizmund Krzhizhanovsky

Hassan Khan

Nida Ghouse

Daria Martin

Pipilotti Rist

Laure Prouvost

Natalie Bell

Hendrik Folkerts

Ragnar Kjartansson

Anri Sala

Klara Lidén

Helga Christoffersen

Cally Spooner

Francesca Altamura

Joh Akomfrah

Jonathas de Andrade

Arju Appadurai

Camille Henrot

Maha Maamoun

Aleya Hamza

Cheng Ran

Mounira Al Solh

Eva Heisler

Rya Trecartin

Elodie Evers

Wong Ping

Memories of the Future

Strange Days

A major survey including new and celebrated works by Turner Prize–winning artist Chris Ofili. Set to accompany the first major museum show in the United States of contemporary British artist Chris Ofili, this richly illustrated volume surveys two decades of artworks that meld figuration, abstraction, and decoration to yield hybrid juxtapositions of high and low culture. Best known for intricately constructed works featuring beadlike dots of paint, elephant dung, and images culled from popular media, Ofili’s unique lexicon combines African culture, Western art history, and hip-hop music, spanning a wide variety of sources which include the Bible, Zimbabwean cave paintings, Blaxploitation films, and William Blake’s poems. Animated by exotic characters, outlandish landscapes, and folkloric myths, Ofili’s most recent work resonates with references to the paintings of Henri Matisse and Paul Gauguin. This compelling new book offers a fresh perspective on the artist’s vital practice, which both celebrates and calls into question the power of images and their ability to address fundamental questions of representation.

Chris Ofili: Night and Day

Alex Gartenfeld

The official catalogue for the 2018 New Museum Triennial, a global survey of today's up-and-coming artists In 2018, the New Museum in New York presents its fourth Triennial, the museum’s signature survey of emerging artists from around the world. Curated by Gary Carrion-Murayari and Alex Gartenfeld, this edition of the much-anticipated exhibition - and the fully illustrated catalogue that accompanies it - features work by 26 artists and collectives from 19 countries, exploring a range of artistic practices. Though distinct in their approaches, these artists are connected by their deep engagement with their local context and a critical examination - and embrace - of the sense of internationalism that defines our time.

Songs for Sabotage

Briony Fer

Phyllida Barlow

Julienne Lorz

Mark Godfrey

Julia Peyton-Jones

A handsome compendium of speculations on art and artists by a revered protagonist of postwar British sculpture Alongside her career as an artist, Phyllida Barlow (born 1944) has written, taught, lectured and been the subject of numerous interviews. Over the course of her lengthy career, she has become as well known for her writing and pedagogy as for her imposing, colorful and playful installations. This massive volume compiles 50 texts by Barlow--prose, presentations, reflections on artists and conversations. Edited by Sara Harrison, this reader gives access to nearly 50 years of Barlow's thoughts on making, teaching, drawing and artists such as Louise Bourgeois, Marcel Duchamp, Eva Hesse, Eduardo Chillida, Henry Moore and David Smith. Among her interlocutors in the conversations are Hans Ulrich Obrist, Fiona Bradley, Briony Fer and Mark Godfrey.

Phyllida Barlow: Collected Lectures, Writings, and Interviews

A monograph surveying the storied career of German artist Hans Haacke, on the occasion of a major retrospective exhibition Born in Germany in 1936, Hans Haacke is known for his intellectual and politically engaged art that has long shed light on systems of power. A pioneer of institutional critique, conceptual art, and environmental art, Haacke creates incisive, often site-specific works that call upon the viewer to engage or participate and thereby question invisible structural dynamics at play in society. This book offers an opportunity to revisit the artist's thought-provoking career in light of contemporary culture.

All Connected

Hans Haacke

A long-overdue survey of an essential West Coast artist whose humorous works delve into America's underbelly and evolving counterculture. ﻿Over the past thirty years, Jim Shaw has become one of America's most visionary artists, moving between painting, sculpture, and drawings, while building connections between his own psyche and the larger political, social, and spiritual history of America. Shaw's imagery is mined from comic books, record covers, conspiracy magazines, obscure religious pamphlets, and other cultural refuse to produce a portrait of the American subconscious out of his personal obsessions. Shaw, along with fellow Michigan native Mike Kelley, moved to California in the 1970s to attend Cal Arts and was one of a number of notable artists to emerge from the school in the early 1980s. Shaw's work is distinguished by rigorous formal and structural analyses of neglected forms of vernacular culture. Accompanying a major exhibition, this is the first major monograph devoted to the entirety of the artist's unique, multifaceted career.

The End is Here

Jim Shaw

The exhibition and accompanying catalogue presents a trans-historical reassessment of optical, kinetic, and technological art, bringing together a wide range of work from - among others - Bridget Riley, Hans Haacke, Gianni Colombo, Channa Horowitz, Heinz Mack, Otto Piene, Stan VanDerBeek, Victor Vasarely. Truly diverse in its scope, the show will investigate the ways in which outsider artists, writers, and other cult figures have illustrated the symbiosis between man and machine, including documents and artifacts by J. G. Ballard, Emery Blagdon, Franz Kafka, Marshall McLuhan, Emma Kunz, and Edoardo Paolozzi. Constructed as a collage of essays, interviews, and manifestos, this publication archives an impressive range of thinking about artists' fascination with technology.

Ghosts in the Machine

Gary Carrion-Murayari

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