“The work of Fina Miralles—artist born in Sabadell, Barcelona—is not that well known. Her actions, understood from today’s perspective—were not really performances but the enactment of a necessary philosophy: to simply perceive the sun, and, then understand its energy; to interact and even tie yourself to a tree, to understand its form, its life; to be halfway buried on earth, to sense it… All simple but all aimed to what we need, a thought and an experiential system capable of surpassing the binary culture/nature.”—Chus Martinez

Produced on the occasion of Michaela Eichwald’s exhibition Ich kann nicht zulassen, dass… 2001 at Kunstverein Braunschweig Studiogalerie, Germany. Texts by Michael Krebber and Karola Grässlin.

Produced on the occasion of the exhibition Kunst Stoff Kunst at the Städtische Galerie Nordhorn, 7 September– 13 October, 1985.

Documents Daniel Buren’s projects Les Couleurs : Sculptures, 1975 and Les Formes : Peintures, 1977, both at the Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris.

With contributions from Daniel Buren, Benjamin H.D. Buchloh, Jean-François Lyotard, and Jean-Hubert Martin. Cover design by Michael Asher & John Salmen.

You can see more on both bodies of work here and here.

*Please note this publication is secondhand and has some traces of previous ownership.

Produced on the occasion of Maria Eichhorn’s exhibition Arbeit/Freizeit, at the Generali Foundation, 1994–1996. An exhibition of the staff of Generali Regional Office East, Berlin, consisting of 49 exhibits 47 objects (gifts, permanent loans and acquisitions) in cylindrical display case, beech wood, acrylic glass, 228 × ø 161 cm 1 round aquarium, 54.5 × ø 65 cm, with live fish (angelfishes and clown loaches) on plinth, beech wood, 70.5 × ø 67.2 cm Plant (Dracaena maginata).

With a preface by Hans Peer and Winfried Böttcher, texts by Sabine Breitwieser, Maria Eichhorn, John Miller, Annett Gröschner and Helmut Höge.

With texts by Elizabeth Bronfen, Gioia Dal Molin, Quinn Latimer, Thomas Schmutz.

Hannah Villiger lived and worked as a resident artist at Istituto Svizzero in Rome from 1974 to 1976. There she realized her early artistic ideas and developed the sculptural approach to photography that would shape all of her later work—namely large-format photographs of her own body arranged into blocks of several images, which show close-ups of sometimes fragmented and abstracted body parts. Villiger viewed herself as a sculptor rather than a photographer, and these Roman years were decisive in shaping her artistic practice. In her studio and in the garden of Villa Maraini, she first developed simple objects inspired by the materials of Arte Povera, then gradually shifted to photography, perceiving it as a more sculptural method.

You can find more on her work here.