(Spiral bound)

This lavish picture-book surveys Seth Price's (*1973, Jerusalem) 2009-13 series of Knot Paintings, in which he unites his signature vacuum-forming technique with a refined group of painterly techniques that include acrylic and oil, spray-paint, screen-printing, poured resins, and patterned fabrics.

(Paperback)

Russia's contribution to the 16th Venice Architecture Biennale: the past, present and future of the Russian railways. The focus of the exhibition and the accompanying catalogue forms a parallel with the history of the Russian pavilion itself, which was inaugurated in 1914.

(Hardback)

German photographer Stefan Koppelkamm (born 1952) documents his personal Palermo--not the gothic and baroque facades of churches and palaces but views of a medieval city center and a modern periphery, with gas stations, market stalls and construction sites.

(Hardback)

Industrial plants: cathedrals of the modern era

(Paperback)

"Colours are the deeds ... of light." This quote from Goethe's Theory of Colours supplies the title for a special, large exhibition at the Goethe Museum in Dusseldorf, as well as for the companion catalogue. The show juxtaposes Goethe's world of ideas and the work by the Light artist and co-founder of the ZERO group Heinz Mack.

(Paperback)

Everlasting art!everlasting responsibility On the proper handling of artists estates in the twenty-first century

(Paperback)

The "European Digital Art and Science Network" collaborates with the Ars Electronica Futurelab to offer residencies for artists. The book presents the artistic projects and residencies in powerful images, and contributions by well-known scientists and artists analyse the challenges posed by art and science.

(Paperback)

Moholy-Nagy's heirs: a new generation of photographers in Hungary takes shape. This catalogue presents outstanding works by the artists who have graduated from the Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design.

(Hardback)

This opulent publication, written by Janis Staggs, highlights masterpieces created by the Wiener Werksttte between 1903 and the early twenties. It features significant pieces by Josef Hoffmann, Koloman Moser, Carl Otto Czeschka, and Dagobert Peche, among others.