This fully illustrated publication is a groundbreaking approach to the study of Paul Cézanne’s works on paper.
From the opening of The Louvre to the launch of Tate Modern and beyond, this accessible publication traces the development of the museum and its evolving role within society.
Dave Hickey examines contemporary art phenomena, from super-collectors to the trope of the biennale, in essays from 1999 to 2013.
Important survey of a pivotal period in the life of Piet Mondrian: the two years in Paris, 1912-14, in which the artist began experimenting with an entirely original abstract style.
This popular collection of the best of Art Monthly's interviews since the magazine's inception in the early 1970s provides a supplementary history of twentieth-century art, from over 150 perspectives, through discussions between artists and critics.
Essays on art and participation from the late Guy Brett, veteran champion of kinetic and Latin American art.
Drawing on current cases and past legal disputes, this important interdisciplinary anthology addresses enduring issues that have become central to the contemporary art world.
A survey of the four-decade career of celebrated British-Indian artist Sutapa Biswas and her new film, Lumen, meditating on the history of colonialism together with personal memories.
The first publication to focus on feminist perspectives in the work of Giosetta Fioroni. Includes an exclusive interview with the artist by Hans Ulrich Obrist.
Two volumes housed in a slipcase, Amor Mundi is an edited selection of over 400 works of contemporary art from the Collection of Marguerite Steed Hoffman.
Kettle’s Yard exhibition catalogue on the internationally renowned Chinese artist Ai Weiwei in which new and existing work will be shown alongside historic Chinese objects.
Best-known for her ambitious sculptural works, this volume explores how Alison Wilding’s compelling drawing and extensive use of collage have been integral to her development for five decades.