Xeroxed artist book by Josef Strau published on the occasion of the exhibition Teil I: Müllberg at Galerie Buchholz, Köln. The brochure contains the second part of a narrative written by the artist under the title Dear Little Tiger. The first part White Nights was published in 2003 by Pork Salad Press / Jacob Fabricius, Copenhagen.

Produced on the occasion of the first extensive UK exhibition of the highly influential New York based video and performance artist, Joan Jonas, a collaboration between two venues: John Hansard Gallery, Southampton, and Wilkinson Gallery, London, during 2004–2005.

Works included range from early films and performance documentation to two new major installation works. This publication contains extensive texts which examine her work both past and present, and contextualise it within a broader cultural framework.

Jan Van Den Dobbelsteen’s 2004 record, COSMIC VOLUME # 17, with artwork by Marc Nagtzaam.

Marc Nagtzaam has been producing a body of work that is based on one main subject: the idea of pattern, the repetition. He draws lines, grids, circles, words or sentences as in an endless search for collecting pieces of information.

Produced on the occasion of On Kawara’s exhibition Consciousness . Meditation . Watcher On The Hills at Kunstverein Braunschweig, 6 March–25 April, 2004.

With a text by Karola Grässlin and German translation of Just in Time: On Kawara by Lucy R. Lippard, 1977. Designed by Yvonne Quirmbach.

Produced on the occasion of Kunstprojekt für das Rehabilitationszentrum Meran, Südtirol, 1998–2004, curated by Martin Fritz, rehabilitation center, cafeteria, geriatrics department, Meran.

This project by Maria Eichhorn was created as part of the artistic design of the Meran Hospital. For this purpose, two libraries were instigated. This book lists the titles and names of a total of forty writers, from Jane Austen to Simone de Beauvoir, Judith Hermann, Doris Lessing, Sylvia Plath and Virginia Woolf to Banana Yoshimoto.

Produced on the occasion of Marc Camille Chaimowicz’s exhibition at the Contemporary Art Centre of Cluny, 5 July–28 September, 2003.

Born in 1947, Paris, Marc Camille Chaimowicz lives and works in London. Chaimowicz’s continuous negotiation of two cultures and languages quietly reverberates throughout his pluralistic practice. He embraces both the fine and applied arts and challenges the categorical divisions between masculine and feminine, public and private, past and present.