• Préface / Bruno Monnier -- Galerie du monde / Willy Demeyer et Jean Pierre Hupkens -- Une exposition d'art et d'histoire / Elie Barnavi et Benoît Remiche -- L'enchaînement des hasards / Anne Sinclair -- L'exposition -- La naissance d'une galerie -- Passeur de modernité -- Le "système" Rosenberg -- L'assaut contre "l'art dégénéré" -- L'occupation et l'exil, 1940-1945 -- La lutte pour la restitution -- Épilogue -- Éclairages -- Sur le marché de l'art / Krzysztof Pomian -- Paul Rosenberg et Picasso / Vincent Delvaux -- La vente dite "de Lucerne" / Jean-Patrick Duchesne -- Emil Bührle et Paul Rosenberg : une relation d'affaires au lendemain de la guerre / Lukas Gloor -- Itinéraire d'un tableau : Profil bleu devant la cheminée de Henri Matisse / Tone Hansen -- L'exposition, une arme de guerre ? / Isabelle Benoit -- Notices d'oeuvres / Patrick Amine, Isabelle Benoit, Vincent Delvaux et Stéphane Guégan -- Notes et bibliographie -- Notes des textes du parcours -- Notes des essais -- Bibliographie -- Crédits.

"L'exposition "21 rue La Boétie" retrace le parcours singulier et exceptionnel de Paul Rosenberg (1881-1959), qui fut l'un des plus grands marchands d'art de la première moitié du XXe siècle. Elle rassemble plus de soixante chefs-d'oeuvre de l'art moderne (Pablo Picasso, Fernand Léger, Georges Braque, Henri Matisse, Marie Laurencin...), pour certains inédits en France et provenant de collections publiques de premier plan telles que le Centre Pompidou, le musée d'Orsay, le Musée Picasso à Paris, ou encore le Deutsches Historisches Museum à Berlin, mais aussi d'importantes collections particulières comme celle de David Nahmad. De nombreuses oeuvres sont directement liées au marchand, pour avoir transité par ses galeries, à Paris ou à New York, alors que d'autres renvoient au contexte historique et artistique de l'époque. Conçue par Tempora et produite par Culturespaces au musée Maillol à Paris, cette exposition bénéficie du soutien actif d'Anne Sinclair, petite-fille de Paul Rosenberg, auteur de l'ouvrage éponyme 21 rue La Boétie (paru aux éditions Grasset & Fasquelle en 2012)."--Page 4 of cover.

• Introduction: PortraitsChapter One: Locating the SculpturalChapter Two: 'Sublime but compulsive negation': Brillo BoxesChapter Three: AtmosphereChapter Four: The Artwork Across the StreetChapter Five: A Waste of SpaceConclusion.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)9781784534288 20170530

Rain machines; alarmed kosher pickle jars filled with gemstones; replica corn flakes boxes; 'disco decor'; time capsules; art bombs; birthday presents; perfume bottles and floating silver pillows that are clouds; paintings that are also films; museum interventions; collected and curated projects; expanded performance environments; holograms. This is a book about the vast array of sculptural work made by Andy Warhol between 1954 and 1987 - a period that begins long before the first Pop paintings and ends in the year of his death. In 3D Warhol, Thomas Morgan Evans argues that Warhol's engagement with sculpture, and traditional notions of sculpture, produced 'trespasses', his sculptural work bisected the expectations, allegiances and values within art historical, and ultimately social sites of investitute (or territories). This groundbreaking, original book brings to the forefront a major, but overlooked aspect of Warhol's oeuvre, providing an essential new perspective on the artist's legacy.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9781784534288 20170530

• About the guest-editor Lucy Bullivant
• Introduction, the hyperlocal: less smart city, more shared social value / Lucy Bullivant
• Practices of the minimum viable utopia / Adam Greenfield
• The posthuman city: imminent urban commons / Alejandro Zaera-Polo
• Projective empowerment: co-creative sustainable design processes / Bess Krietemeyer
• Biodigital design workflows: ecoLogicStudio's Solana Open Aviary in Ulcinj, Montenegro / Claludia Pasquero and Marco Poletto
• The hackable city: citymaking in a platform society / Martijn de Waal, Michiel de Lange and Matthijs Bouw
• From citizen participation to real ownership: driving the regeneration of Amsterdam's Amstel3 District / Saskia Beer
• Imagined community and networked hyperlocal publics / John Bingham-Hall
• Conflict urbanism Aleppo: mapping urban damage / Laura Kurgan
• Suburban resonance in Segrate, Milan: the language of locative media in defining urban sensitivity / Raffael Pe
• VoiceOver: citizen empowerment through cultural infrastructure / Usman Haque
• Digital neighourhoods: hyperlocal village hubs in rural communities / Katharine Willis
• Sentiment architectures as vehicles for participation / Moritz Behrens
• 4D hyperlocal would like to use your current location / Will Gowland and Samantha Lee
• The image of a data city: studying the hyperlocal with social media / Lev Manovich and Agustin Indaco
• Check-in: Foursquare and the rich annotated toplogy of citizen-generated hyperlocal data / José Luis de Vicente
• Counterpoint: tell 'em they're dreamin' / Mark Burry.

4D Hyperlocal: A Cultural Tool Kit for the Open-source City The evolution of digital tools is revolutionising urban design, planning and community engagement. This is enabling a new hyperlocal mode of design made possible by geolocation technologies and GPS-enabled mobile devices that support connectivity through open-source applications. Real-time analysis of environments and individuals input and feedback bring a new immediacy and responsiveness. Established linear design methods are being replaced by adaptable mapping processes, real-time data streams and experiential means, fostering more dynamic spatial analysis and public feedback. This shifts the emphasis in urban design from the creation of objects and spaces to collaboration with users, and from centralised to distributed participatory systems. Hyperlocal tools foster dynamic relational spatial analysis, making their deployment in urban and rural contexts challenged by transformation particularly significant. How can hyperlocal methods, solutions including enterprise-driven uses of technology for bioclimatic design and contexts influence each other and support the evolution of participatory architectural design? What issues, for example, arise from using real-time data to test scenarios and shape environments through 3D digital visualisation and simulation methods? What are the advantages of using GIS with its integrative and visualising capacities and relational, flexible definition of scale with GPS for multi-scalar mapping? Contributors: Saskia Beer, Moritz Behrens, John Bingham-Hall, Mark Burry, Will Gowland and Samantha Lee, Adam Greenfield, Usman Haque, Bess Krietemeyer, Laura Kurgan, Lev Manovich and Agustin Indaco, Claudia Pasquero and Marco Poletto, Raffaele Pe, Jose Luis de Vicente, Martijn de Waal, Michiel de Lange and Matthijs Bouw, Katharine Willis, and Alejandro Zaera-Polo. Featured architects and designers: AZPML, ecoLogicStudio, Foster + Partners, Interactive Design and Visualization Lab/Syracuse University Center of Excellence for Environmental Energy Systems, Software Studies Initiative/City University of New York (CUNY), Spatial Information Design Lab/Columbia University, Umbrellium, and Universal Assembly Unit.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9781119097129 20170321

• Abraham Poincheval, l'humanité en suspens / par Thomas Schlesser -- Habiter au coeur des choses / entretien entre Abraham Poincheval et Adélaïde Blanc -- Abraham Poincheval, humanity in suspension / by Thomas Schlesser -- Living in the heart of things / between Abraham Poincheval and Adélaïde Blanc.

"Abraham Poincheval est un explorateur insatiable. Qu'il s'agisse de traverser les Alpes en poussant une capsule qui lui sert d'abri ou de s'enfermer une semaine dans un rocher, ses expéditions ?itinérantes ou statiques- nécessitent un engagement total du corps. Les sculptures habitables que l'artiste conçoit sont des laboratoires au moyen desquels il fait l'expérience du temps, de l'enfermement ou de l'immobilité. Elles sont l'enveloppe qui accueille le performeur, l'objet qui perturbe le paysage et qui existe à travers les récits des témoins. Les deux nouvelles performances d'Abraham Poincheval au Palais de Tokyo le conduisent à expérimenter les temporalités des règnes animal et minéral."--Page 4 of cover.

Let's get abstract Making sense of revolutionary new forms Abstraction shook Western art to its core. In the early part of the 20th century, it refuted the reign of clear, indisputable forms and confronted audiences instead with vivid visual poems devoid of conventional, representational imagery and characterized instead by allegories of emotion and sensation. This radical artistic adventure established new artistic means, as much as narratives. Expression became characterized by shocking juxtapositions of color, light, and line. Artist abandoned the conventions of brush and easel and played with new materials and methods of artistic gesture commercial paints and housepainter's brushes, working on unstretched and unprimed canvases, moving the canvas to the floor, and applying paint with hands. This essential introduction spans the international breadth, conceptual depth, and seismic impact of Abstract art with a thorough survey not only of the big names such as Picasso, Klee, Kline, Rothko, and Pollock, but also lesser-known figures who made equally significant abstract contributions, including Antoni Tàs; pies, K.O. Gotz, Ad Reinhardt, and Sophie Taeuber-Arp.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9783836546782 20170621

• Introduction : spectatorship after abstract art
• Concrete art and invention
• Time-objects
• Subjective instability
• The instituting subject
• Conclusion.

During the mid-twentieth century, Latin American artists working in several different cities radically altered the nature of modern art. Reimagining the relationship of art to its public, these artists granted the spectator a greater role than ever before in the realization of the artwork. The first book to explore this phenomenon on an international scale, 'Abstraction in Reverse' traces the movement as it evolved across South America and parts of Europe. Alexander Alberro demonstrates that artists such as Tomas Maldonado, Jesus Soto, Julio Le Parc, and Lygia Clark, in breaking with the core tenets of the form of abstract art known as Concrete art, redefined the role of both the artist and the spectator. Instead of manufacturing autonomous artworks prior to the act of viewing, these artists presented a range of projects that required the spectator in order to be complete. Importantly, as Alberro shows, these artists set aside regionalist art in favor of a modernist approach that transcended the traditions of any nation-state. Along the way, the artists fundamentally altered the concept of the subject and of how art should address its audience, a revolutionary development with parallels in the greater art world.

• A historiography of colonial art in Mexico: Problems, context, and developments
• Locating a colonial past in the nation's memory: The politics of making history
• The Academy of San Carlos and the Old Mexican School: Collecting and displaying colonial painting
• Writing a history of art in Mexico: From spectacular verses to rational texts
• Concluding remarks: Contested ground.

The first substantial Mexican colonial art historiography in English, this book examines the origin of the study of colonial art in Mexico as a symptom of the development of modern museum practice in mid-nineteenth-century Mexico City. Also an intellectual history, this study recognizes the role of nationalism in the initiation of art historical practice in what is understood today more broadly as Latin America. Although there has been a steady stream of scholarship produced about the subject, beginning in Mexico and increasingly in the United States, what is variably known as viceregal or colonial Mexican, Spanish colonial, and colonial Latin American art continues to be underplayed or overlooked by most art historians and is thus marginal in the field of art history. Ray Hernández-Durán redresses that omission, presenting a detailed examination of the origin of the study of colonial art in Mexico. Drawing upon archival research, this volume touches upon the role of politics on the formation of the first gallery of Mexican painting in the Academy of San Carlos and the first comprehensive historical treatment of the material in the form of a dialogue. Furthermore, this study promotes further research in colonial art historiography and underlines the pivotal role that the Indo-Hispanic Americas played in the emergence of early modernity and the process of globalization.

• Emergency love / Adam McEwen
• Realism's pencil tip and how easily it breaks / Lane Relyea
• Colors : from the letters of a man who returned / Hugo von Hofmannsthal
• The secret melancholy of Adam McEwen / Wayne Koestenbaum
• Speech at the awarding of the Georg Büchner Prize / Thomas Bernhard
• The life quixotic / Heidi Zuckerman.

'Adam McEwen: I Think I'm In Love' is published to accompany his first museum exhibition. Designed in close collaboration with the artist, the book includes a tightly curated selection of works that address the blurred boundary between life and death, reality and fiction, and the everyday and the obscure. Featuring new texts by Wayne Koestenbaum, Lane Relyea, and Heidi Zuckerman, alongside influential and important reprints by writers Thomas Bernhard and Hugo von Hofmannstahl, the publication offers a poignant and introspective look at McEwen's multilayered practice. Exhibition: Aspen Art Museum, United States (13.01.-05.28.2017).

Russian avant-garde art the exciting art movement that flourished in Russia in the years surrounding the 1917 revolution resulted in remarkable works of art, architecture, literature, film, theater, dance, and graphic design. The first non-figurative art movement, it was enormously important in the development of modern art. This lavishly illustrated exhibition catalog looks at six major works by six renowned Russian artists: Kazimir Malevich, Vladimir Tatlin, Ivan Kliun, Ilja Chashnik, El Lissitzky, and Lyubov Popova. Stunning reproductions are accompanied by original documents, objects, manuscripts, and photographs from the collection of art historian Andrei Nakov. Nakov also writes on how, in the late 1950s, Canadian diplomats posted to Moscow were instrumental in helping form the collection of George Costakis, who worked at the Canadian Embassy and whose collection of Constructivist and other Russian avant-garde works grew to become the largest and most representative collection anywhere.".
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• 1. Introduction 2. Secularized Heritage and Fundamentalist India: The Case of MF Husain 3. Frida and Amrita 4. Preparing Art for Freedom in the New South Africa Chapter 5. Aboriginal, Abstract and Isi---Tsonga 6. Figaro South of the Zambesi 7. Xu Bing's Archive of the Past 6. The Persistent Witness: George Gittoes Bibliography Index.
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A different set of purposes define culture today than those that preoccupied the world in the immediate decades of decolonization. Focusing on art and music in diverse parts of the world, Daniel Herwitz explores a world that has largely shifted from the earlier days of nationalism, decolonization and cultural exclusion, to one of global markets and networks. Using examples from India and Mexico to South Africa, Australia and China, Herwitz argues that the cultural politics and art being produced in these places are now post- postcolonial. Where the postcolonial downplayed formerly Eurocentric forms and celebrated art with national consciousness, the rules for 21st century cultural authenticity are quickly disappearing. Young people think of themselves in relation to global culture rather than nation----building; the project of producing a new and modern art for the incipient and rising postcolonial nation is out of date. By examining the shift in which art accesses the past and the rise of trends such as hitching consumer culture to celebrity forms and branding, Herwitz's original and engaging exploration of contemporary art captures the ways in which art has given way to a new form of production, altering everything from the role of tradition and heritage in contemporary art to the terms of its vision and circulation.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9781474299664 20170306

• Foreword by Isobel Armstrong 1. 'What is to become of the Crystal Palace?' The Crystal Palace after 1851 - Kate Nichols and Sarah Victoria Turner 2. 'A present from the Crystal Palace': souvenirs of Sydenham, miniature views and material memory - Verity Hunt 3. The cosmopolitan world of Victorian portraiture: the Crystal Palace portrait gallery, c. 1854 - Jason Edwards 4. The armless artist and the lightning cartoonist: performing popular culture at the Crystal Palace c. 1900 - Ann Roberts 5. '[M]anly beauty and muscular strength': sculpture, sport and the nation at the Crystal Palace, 1854-1918 - Kate Nichols 6. From Ajanta to Sydenham: 'Indian' art at the Sydenham Palace - Sarah Victoria Turner 7. Peculiar pleasure in the ruined Crystal Palace - James Boaden 8. Dinosaurs Don't Die: the Crystal Palace monsters in children's literature, 1854-2001 - Melanie Keene 9. 'A copy - or rather a translation...with numerous sparkling emendations.' Re-rebuilding the Pompeian Court of the Crystal Palace - Shelley Hales and Nic Earle Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)9780719096495 20170418

Echoing Joseph Paxton's question at the close of the Great Exhibition, 'What is to become of the Crystal Palace?', this interdisciplinary essay collection argues that there is considerable potential in studying this unique architectural and art-historical document after 1851, when it was rebuilt in the South London suburb of Sydenham. It brings together research on objects, materials and subjects as diverse as those represented under the glass roof of the Sydenham Palace itself; from the Venus de Milo to Sheffield steel, souvenir 'peep eggs' to war memorials, portrait busts to imperial pageants, tropical plants to cartoons made by artists on the spot, copies of paintings from ancient caves in India to 1950s film. Essays do not simply catalogue and collect this eclectic congregation, but provide new ways for assessing the significance of the Sydenham Crystal Palace for both nineteenth- and twentieth-century studies. The volume will be of particular interest to researchers and students of British cultural history, museum studies, and art history.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)9780719096495 20170418