Art and Design Books
Plasma 4 is focused on space exploration, AI, bionics and technology in art.
The content ranges from NASA, ESA, SPACEX, CALTECH to art-sience institution such as The Museum of Jurrasic Technology, MONA, Futurium and Garage Museum.
Diana Wehmeier, “PLASMA 4”
22 x 28 cm
196 Pages
English / Russian
Presentbooks 2018
ISSN: 2512-5591
A fanzine that brings together the work of 29 international artists and is fully dedicated to artists clothes.
This publication—intended as a mobile exhibition—reveals the artists’ desire to question the commercialization of their work as an object, and the phenomena of fashion that seems to influence the art world a little more every day. Works have instinctively placed in contexts that evoke commercial, fashion, or advertising imagery.
Photography by Reto Schmid, featuring work by Mathis Altmann for Sundogs, Saelia Aparicio, Bianca Bondi, Deborah Bowman, César, Liz Craft for Sundogs, Antoine Donzeaud, Jade Fourès-Varnier & Vincent de Hoym, Eric Giraudet de Boudemange, Antoine Grulier, Matthieu Haberard, Sam Henty, Hypercomf, Lucile Littot, Real Madrid, Martin Margiela, Sara Naim, Anna Lucia Nissen, Paloma Proudfoot, Lili Reynaud-Dewar, Niki de Saint-Phalle, Anne Speier for Sundogs, Orfeo Tagiuri, Urara Tsuchiya, Gaia Vincensini, and Eric Winkler.
Designed by Charles Levai
Styled by Helena Tejedor
Text by Ingrid Luquet-Gad
Published by Sans Titre (2016) and Unemployed, 2018
Softcover
44 pages + extra 8 page insert on cyclus paper
Full color
9.5 × 12.6 inches
Library Paper
Issue 09, Movement
— Edition of 500
— 60 Pages
— Full Color Print
— 24 Page Zine ‘Ocean Size’ by Peter Sutherland
— Ships Mid December
Library Paper is an up-to-date representation of varied design and art practices from around the world giving readers an insight into the artists process. Design and concept by Catalogue.
Library Paper
Issue 08 2nd Edition
— Second Edition of 100
— 60 Pages
— Full Colour Print
— Silkscreen bandana by Braindead
— New Cover Images by Geordie Wood
Library Paper is an up-to-date representation of varied design and art practices from around the world giving readers an insight into the artists process. Design and concept by Catalogue.
192 pages, offset-printed and perfect bound, full color on uncoated and coated paper.
Printed in Canada and United Kingdom.
Publication date: November 28th, 2018
Issue Thirty of Kinfolk is a celebration of hospitality.
The winter issue of Kinfolk revisits one of our guiding principles: good hospitality. Featuring a special section dedicated to the art of hosting, Issue Thirty looks beyond recipe repertoires and honed housekeeping to unearth the secret ingredients of having a good time.
Drilling down into the heart of hospitality, we investigate its five pillars: acceptance, comfort, empathy, entertainment and trust. How has the rise in peer-to-peer services such as Airbnb changed our relationship to having strangers in our home? Does a lack of formality translate into a more comfortable environment, or do subtle rules actually make it easier for people to know how to behave? And, how do you get a guest to leave?
We receive expert advice on hospitality from leading hoteliers, culinary artists, salon hosts and party planners, and meet wunderkind chef Flynn McGarry—host of New Yorker-reviewed dinner parties since the age of thirteen. Elsewhere, we speak to actress Teyonah Parris—star of the forthcoming James Baldwin adaptation If Beale Street Could Talk—explore seasonal subjects such as hunkering down, hometowns and ghost stories, plus much more.
The last four decades have been a rollercoaster in self-care jargon. Type “self-care” into Amazon, and hundreds of books appear with cloying names like You Are a Badass and Women Who Love Too Much. It’s easy to forget in our era of millennial self-care-as-a-badge-of-honour, that in the Seventies, it was a buzzword for the desperate. Despite self-care now being one of the most popular hashtags on Instagram, as a chaotic 2018 looms to a close, the idea of bubble baths or cancelling plans as routes to self-actualisation is beginning to look a little shallow.
In this issue of SLEEK we wanted to explore self-help. But instead of recommending the perfect perfume or the best film to watch for a night on the sofa, we’re casting a side-eye at a worrying cultural phenomenon.
FEATURING