Treatise of a Coat gathers for the first time works on paper by Helen Marten. Featuring coloured pencil, watercolour, ink, airbrush, acrylic and graphite, alongside other more unusual media like sand, silicone or olive oil, this book is a sumptuous, visual document of Marten’s drawing and painting practice on paper. Designed as an unruly “artist’s book”, Treatise of a Coat has multiple physical and linguistic folds. The title is a forcing of the homonymic similarities of coat: the literal jacket that is unfurled to expose the naked and unruly shame of human forms; the fur or hair of an animal; the verb-function of to coat, with its intentional building up of visual desire – the acts of lacquering, spreading, enclosing, flooding, directing, or husking that line and colour expedite when creating an image. The constituent materiality of this book is designed with the physicality of making a work on paper in mind.

Edited by Taylor Walsh, Sam Agnew, Helen Marten, Matthew Stuart & Jeffrey Rowledge. Designed by Matthew Stuart.

Produced on the occasion of the exhibition Forrest Bess at Fridericianum, Kassel, 15 February–6 September, 2020.

Forrest Bess was one of the most interesting figures in US-American post-war art. Starting in the 1940s, he lived in isolation in Texas and created small, biomorphic abstractions that reflected his visionary experiences between wakefulness and sleep. Bess combined art with an intense exploration of mythology, psychology, and sexology, believing that the path to completeness and immortality could only be achieved through what he called hermaphroditism. His unconventional works received posthumous recognition in international exhibitions and influenced many contemporary artists such as Amy Sillman, Richard Hawkins and James Benning.

With texts from Tomma Abts, Dieter Schwarz, Amy Sillman & Moritz Wesseler.

Produced on the occasion of Melvin Edwards’ retrospective exhibition at Palais de Tokyo, Paris, from 22 October, 2025–15 February, 2026.

Conceived by artist and founder of BlackMass Publishing, Yusuf Hassan, this publication takes the form of an intimate exploration and meditation on Melvin Edwards’ work. Hassan envisions this zine as a conversation between their respective mediums: sculpture and printed matter. He describes the poetic approach to Melvin Edwards’ work that guided his creative process as follows: “Over the summer, as I developed this publication, I immersed myself in his philosophy. I took quiet trips to see his sculptures in New York—especially those that live outside the walls of institutions. The ones that live among people. The ones that weather. That gather dust, rust, fingerprints, and time.”

Clipping 1: Coming of Age gathers transcripts, commissioned texts, personal reflections and tracks that explore the social, emotional and infrastructural dimensions of ‘becoming’ through sound and music.

With contributions by alys(alys)alys, Ash Kilmartin, Brandon LaBelle, Content Care, corecore, Emily Moore, Federica Notari, Golnoosh Heshmati, Juliette Lizotte, Katía Truijen, Natasha Rijkhoff, rEmPiT godDe$$, and Slikback.

Edited by Federica Notari & Natasha Rijkhoff. Designed by Catharine Hu & Cleo Tsw.

Frederik Worm and Cæcilie Trier have collaborated since 2022, combining Worm’s photographic work with Trier’s musical compositions in the context of live performances and screenings. Following their initial tour in 2022, Cæcilie Trier developed the composition Vind (‘Wind’ in Danish), which later served as the basis for their collaborative video work Vind, 43:26 min.

As a publication, Vind, 43:26 min. presents Worm’s editorial notes and Trier’s musical notations and marks their first published book work. Designed by stanza with Frederik Worm.

Scully’s Run is a new photographic monograph by Frederik Worm, accompanied by texts from Dora Budor and Alexandra Symons-Sutcliffe. Through a series of subtle and sensous images, Worm constructs a visual language attuned to dislocation, attention and the fragility of spatial belonging. The publication considers the movement not only through space, but through the image itself as a conscious relational act. In a world where the conditions of ‘home’ feel increasingly unstable, Scully’s Run proposes a way of seeing that could be both resistant and tender. Designed by stanza.