Arshile Gorky (century 1904-1948) was one of the central figures in American art's shift toward abstraction during the first half of the 20th century. This book traces the evolution of Gorky's visual style. It presents nearly 200 paintings, drawings, sculptures, and prints from all phases of his career.

One of the most important and innovative artists in China, Zhang Huan (b 1965) brought the burgeoning Chinese art scene to international attention in the 1990s. This monograph provides an analysis of the artist's career.

Artist Kim Jones' alter ego, Mudman began appearing on city streets, on the beach, and in galleries around Southern California in the 1970s. This title serves as a comprehensive survey of Jones' performances, installations, and drawings since 1970s, documenting both his artwork and his process.

Robert Mangold is a pre-eminent figure in post-war painting. This monograph presents a retrospective of his work, made in close association with the artist himself.

This work consists of an interview with the artist Raymond Pettibon, in which he discusses recurring themes in his work such as baseball and film noir; a survey of the artist's prolific career; an examination of the single strands of Pettibon's oeuvre; and a selection of the artist's writings.

Chris Burden is a seminal figure in contemporary art. A monograph on Burden, this book gives an overview of his art, illuminated by searching texts by some of the most important curators and writers on art and supported by a catalogue. Its thematic arrangement reveals the conceptual relationships between works produced in differing mediums.

This catalogue presents the work three fictitous artists, all inventions of Ilya Kabakov.

With a career spanning 70 years, Louise Bourgeois now enjoys cult status after a lifetime of little artistic recognition. As a sculptor, she has experimented with alabaster, plaster, latex, bronze and marble, and is equally admired for her intimate drawings and her highly personal writings.

This monograph presents the entire oeuvre of the artist Tatiana Trouv who lives and works in Paris. Trouvs works combine archival dispositifs and autobiographical elements with a decidedly sculptural dimension. Trouv, who in 2007 was honoured with the Prix Marcel Duchamp, for the first time presents an overview of her works starting with the B.A.I Bureau dActivits Implicites through Module to ...

40 Years of Painting. Published to coincide with the first major exhibition of Richter's paintings in the USA.

Vol.1 Piccadilly Circus / Vol. 2 Bunker Basement.

Volume 3 Lets Be Honest The Weather Helped. Walid Raads most recent artist book volume 3 of his series, consists of 17 plates from the bullet series entitled Lets Be Honest, The Weather Helped from 2007, and 35 plates from the series We Decided To Let Them Say We Are Convinced from 2005. These two series concentrate on the Israeli invasion of Lebanon in 1982, and on the trade and traffic in ...

This title concerns the work of Alex Katz, a towering figure in contemporary painting and a key New York-based artist since the early 1960s. Katz is best known for his distinct portraits of sophisticated, irresistible women, masterfully painted using precise, broad areas of colour.

American painter Alex Katz has painted a series of portraits of his wife, Ada. This illustrated book focuses on these paintings and explores the allure of Ada as a subject and the art-historical importance of Katz's portraits, asking questions about Katz's methods and intentions.

Offers a revisualisation of the classic tale of Cassandra from Greek mythology. This illustrated book presents facsimile reproductions of more than sixty paintings that retell the tragic story of a woman whose premonitory gifts are ignored and denounced by society.

Distributed on behalf of The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Published to coincide with the exhibition at The MoMA from 23 October 2005 to 9 January 2006.

Distributed on behalf of The Museum of Modern Art, New York. A matching artist's book to accompany the full-scale exhibition catalogue for Elizabeth Murray's retrospective at MoMA this autumn.

Artist Lee Bontecou (b 1931) became known in the 1960s and 1970s for her welded steel sculptures and plastic and epoxy molded assemblages - constructions that evoked natural phenomena and organic biological life as well as machines and instruments of war. This book reevaluates her career and focuses upon the impact of her early work.