A beautifully printed archive of her photographs documenting spaces, architecture, landscape, and collections.
Archiv der Räume. Archive of Spaces. Margherita Spiluttini.
http://wp1145204.server-he.de/spiluttini/?p=538
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Making time for Artists' Novels!
Check out this beautiful bibliography with books by Fiona Banner, Rodney Graham, Dan Starling,... and the list goes on.
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Artists’ Book Not Artists’ Book / Available at www.draw-down.com / Catalogue for exhibition of nearly one hundred books (some classified as artists’ books, some not) including publications by Chris Burden, Ira Cohen, Richard Meltzer, John Baldessari, Seth Price, Michelangelo Pistoletto, Richard Hell, Tina Lhotsky, Sue Williams, Tom Sachs, Richard Prince, William Gibson, David Wojnarowicz, Dara Birnbaum, Jim Shaw, Ed Ruscha, Sean Landers, and many others (including popular authors Various, Anonymous, and Unknown). Formatted in the style of an “Ace double” pulp novel, with texts bound tête-bêche and alternate covers, the form of the catalogue indicates alternate viewpoints on artists’ books. Catalogue includes bibliographic information and descriptive text about every book in the exhibition; the volume is wrapped in a large fold-out poster with a full-color image of each book. #graphicdesign #typography #book #artistbook #artbook #design #EdRuscha #RichardPrince #JohnBaldessari
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Finally working my way through Drawing Room Confessions: Charles Avery #1, Miriam Cahn #3, Benoit Maire #5, Luis Camnitzer (my personal favourite) #7, Sarah Lucas #8
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Learn To Read Art
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This intervention at KW was really funny! I like the little pocket size book too...
Nedko Solakov with Ellen Blumenstein, MARKIERUNG
KW Institute for Contemporary Art, Berlin
Spector Books, Leipzig, 2014
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book searching
Here are some of the amazing publishers I was checking out at the London Art Book Fair - new editions from most of these publishers will make it into the Artists' Books Collection at Emily Carr!
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My visit earlier this fall to the National Art Library to look at artists' books was very inspiring. This is the kind of library that really does awaken your senses. This is the kind of library that illuminates the ability books have to communicate through their materiality alone!
http://www.vam.ac.uk/page/n/national-art-library/
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On my reading pile this week, some old, some new...
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Book looking at Publication Studio | Vancouver! London Art Book Fair, September 2014
http://bookmachine.ca
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art and publications
"Roma Publications 1998 – 2014" installation view at Fondazione Giuliani, Rome, 2014 Photo: Giorgio Benni
“Roma Publications 1998 – 2014” is an exhibition that includes over 230 books and editions published by Roger Willems and Mark Manders in collaboration with a large number of artists, writers and designers.
A publication is typically the end point of a project or exhibition; this exhibition, however, takes the printed format as its point of departure. Books, newspapers, posters and other printed matter are combined with artworks and installations relating to the publisher’s identity inside an exhibition dimension. The informal way of bringing art and publications together in a carefully composed exhibition gives clear insight into the working process of Roma Publications, which is based on a collaborative relationship to the artists. Another interesting element of this hybrid approach is that it questions the sometimes thin line between an original and a reproduction, and thus between the exclusiveness of an artwork and the democratic nature of a publication.
until 13 December 2014
Roma Publications 1998 – 2014
curated by: Lorenzo Benedetti e Roger Willems
with the support of: Ambasciata Olandese a Roma
Fondazione Giuliani per l’arte contemporanea
via Gustavo Bianchi, 1 Roma
Roma Publications
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book working
(Fabbrica Rosa, part of the working space of Harald Szeemann, 2010)
As a librarian, I realize that one of my greatest weaknesses has been a deepening belief in osmosis. In my case it is simple, I just pile printed matter beside my workspace in neat but organic stacks– constantly shifting their order according to my train of thought at any given moment throughout the day. This ever-shifting pile has become my mind in motion, my friend, a voice that slowly works it’s way out of the pages into my daily experience. I pile printed matter - postcards, exhibition announcements, essays, artists’ books, new magazines, old theory texts, handwritten envelopes still unopened. I have always approached my work with the naïve goal that some day I might actually “know” something. In reality, I collect these piles for you – the critic, the artist, the curator, in the hopes to connect you with a loose thread, a neglected text, a poetic preamble or a little know artists’ publication. It is an act of giving.
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