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New York: Condé Nast, 1983. Original wraps. 266 pp. Illustrated throughout, in b/w and color. Some edgewear, overall very good tight and complete copy. On cover, model Lauren Helm wearing Azzedine Alaia turtleneck sweater. Photos by Richard Avedon and Irving Penn. On Camera and Off-a sampling of photographer Arthur Elgort's "stolen moments", Go for the Best!-the Looks to Watch for '83: Perry Ellis, Saint Laurent Rive Gauche, Geoffrey Beene, Calvin Klei, Gianfranco Ferre, Mario Valentino, Emanuel Ungaro, Sonia Rykiel, Gianni Versace, Karl Lagerfeld, Giorgio Armani, Jean Muir, Bill Blass, Fun and Games or Agents of Change: Karl Lagerfeld's Rome and Monte Carlo Apartments designed by Andree Putman, Bruce Chatwin: Explorations of the Heart: an excerpt from "On the Black Hill", Two American Sculptors: Louise Bourgeois and Nancy Graves. By Barbara Rose. Photographs by Arthur Elgort, Richard Avedon, Hiro, Irving Penn, Denis Piel and others.

Dia Art Foundation, New York, 2004. Small 8vo in wraps as issued. 222 pp., illus., bib. notes. Light edgewear else fine clean copy. The third in the series of the Robert Lehman Lectures on Contemporary Art. "Leonardo da Vinci, Marcel Duchamp, and Joseph Beuys," by Pamela Kort; "Robert Irwin and the Condition of Twilight," by Jonathan Crary; "Andy Warhol: Shadows," exhibition text by Lynne Cooke to preface Victor I. Stoichita; "Beyond the Peter Pan Complex: Warhol's Shadows," by Victor I. Stoichita; "Douglas Gordon's 'Left is Right and Right is Wrong and Left is Wrong and Right is Right,'" by Elaine Showalter; Stan Douglas's "Win, Place, or Show," by Bérénice Reynaud; "The Case of Thomas Schütte," by Boris Groys; "Rodney Graham's Black Box Treatment," by Jan Tumlir; "Myth of the West," by Peter Wollen.

Penguin, 1966. 8vo paperback as issued. 157 pp. Illustrated by Lennon and very finely printed in several colors. Well preserved copy. First combined edition 1966, containing John Lennon in His Own Write (1964) and A Spaniard in the Works (1965).

Palais de Tokyo and Koenig Books, 2014. Softcover as issued. 188 pages; illustrated, with text in English and French. Fine clean copy with only minimal shelfwear. First edition. "The exhibition at Palais de Tokyo in Paris is a “blank canvas” but also a retrospective on Philippe Parreno, who occupies and immaterially appropriates the space of this iconic contemporary art venue."

London: Routledge & Kegan Paul Ltd, 1965 (Bollingen Foundation, 1964). Slim 8vo in publishers hardcover, w jacket. 104 pages. Name of previous owner to front pastedown. Jacket priceclipped and slightly edgeworn and some light discoloration to endpapers. Overall a very good copy. First British printing of Nabokov's commentary to the translation of Pushkin's Eugene Onegin. Preceded by the Bollingen print 1964). Scarce.

Kunst og Kultur, 1948 til 1949. Alle hefter upaginerede og rigt illustrerede i s/h og farver. Lidt brugsspor. nr.1: Signeret træsnit af Carin Steenberg. Nr.2: "Parabel" af W. Heinse med orig. radering af Hans Chr. Høier. Nr.3: Typografi af Kai Pelt. Nr.4: bl.a. typografi af Viggo Naae.

Spector Books, 2011. Tall 4to in original boards. 145 pages, illustrated with text in both German and English. Fine copy. 1. ed. With texts by Jan Wenzel, Denise van de Beek, Stephanie Tasch. By the end of 1979, Sir Anthony Frederick Blunt was no longer Sir. The reason can be traced back to Cambridge where he was a student – and a member of a secret circle of men who were young and ardent advocates of Communism. Later they became known as the Cambridge Five. The first of them was exposed in 1951, the second one a year later. By this time, Blunt was professor of Art History and Adviser for the Queen’s Pictures and Drawings. He was in charge of managing the Royal Family‘s collection of paintings. His focus was on French and Italian art, especially Poussin. In 1963, the third member of the Cambridge Five was uncovered. Like the others, he had sought refuge in Moscow. Blunt’s secret identity became known the year after, but it was not publicly revealed to avoid damage to the Queen. It took another 15 years for Margaret Thatcher to publicise it. Book designed by Joachim Bartsch.

Foreningen for Ung Dansk Kunst, København 1967. 4°. Illustreret i s/h. Upagineret. Hft. Illustreret med fine tryk af blandt andet Poul Gernes, Per Kirkeby (en Pop-Kunst Dinosaur ), Kai Führer og andre. Omslaget er et litografi af Ole Sporring. Forord af Kasper Heiberg. Godt eksemplar. 1. oplag / Erste Auflage.

Borgen, 2009. 152 pp. Hft.

Lausanne: 1950. 1 volume grand in-8° (240x180 mm), reliure bradel sous papier crème (Mayer & Soutter). 192 pages avec 111 photographies de Maurice Blanc. Le volume présente des traces du temps mais demeure en bel état et l'intérieur est frais. First edition / Édition originale. Exemplaire numéroté (5036/10300) de l'Édition originale sur papier héliogravure satiné mat sans pâte de bois des Papeteries de Landquart.

Gyldendal, 2020. Original hardcover. 384 sider. Nærmest som ny. 1. oplag.

Basel: Kunsthalle, 1976. 4to in wraps as issued. 52 pages. Text in both English and German. Without list of works. Light wear to cover, overall a very good copy. First edition. Edition of 800 copies. Catalogue Raisonné (1989), Catalogs no. 14.

Koenig Books, 2009. 8vo in black wraps as issued. 206 pages, richly illustrated. Text in English. Fine clean copy. First edition. Elke Krystufek, Dorit Margreiter and Franziska & Lois Weinberger. All have developed new works for the Austrian pavilion. Each of these artistic positions deals with a specific theme, and while their art differs greatly, they all share a structural approach, which critically questions the orders determining social aspects of our lives, our culture and politics. Elke Krystufek condenses several themes in her painting installation TABOU TABOO (2009): Polynesia, the mythical place as it was conceived and conveyed in Modern European art, and the issue of a specifically “female gaze”. The title TABOU TABOO is a reference to the film “Tabu” by F. W. Murnau and further to Sigmund Freud’s “Totem und Tabu”. Krystufek replaces the word “Austria” on the outside of the pavilion with the word “Tabu”, and thus attacks the identity of the building. Dorit Margreiter‘s work Pavilion (2009) is a film dealing with the place of its production and its mis-en-scène: the pavilion constructed by Austrian architect Josef Hoffmann, opened 1934 in the Giardini of Venice. Margreiter explores the pavilion as an utopian space of art, forming an architectural sculpture in itself. Pavilion is a grainy black-and-white film with a surreal quality. Its staged rendition at the actual site mirrors the pavilion in its space and in time, it is a projection of itself onto itself. Laubreise (2008/09) by Franziska & Lois Weinberger is an outside piece, an accessible architectural sctructure located between pavilion and canal which houses an object inside. Laubreise as well as other works by F. & L. Weinberger deal with the relationship between “nature” and “culture”; their work is about the subtle „peripheries of perception” of an “invisible nature / spiritual nature” (L. Weinberger). Inside the pavilion an installation gives insight into Weinberger’s work from 1976 until today.

Copenhagen: Stalke Galleri / Brigitte March Galerie, Stuttgart / Espace des Arts, 1988 - 1989. Tall 4to in wraps as issued. 72 pages, richly illustrated b/w. Text in both Danish, French, German and English. Near fine / fine clean copy. 1. ed. Participating artists were Marcel Broodthaers, Joseph Kosuth, Les Levine, William Anastasi, Lawrence Weiner, On Kawara, Yokuta Matsuzawa and Vincenzo Agnetti.

New York: Random House / Nonesuch Press, 1934. 8vo (12,5 x 19,5 cm). Publishers fine brown clothed hardcover with gilt title. XVIII, (2), 868 pages. Previous private owners name to innercover else clean and overall a very good solid copy. COMPLETE and UNABRIDGED edition in a fine handy volume. First edition thus.

Forlaget Povl Branner, 1947. 144 pp. Ubeskåret i det originale omslag. Meget velbevaret med kun små brugsspor. Dansk første udgave.

London & New York: Thames & Hudson, 2001, Hardcover w jacket protected. 304 pages. Illustrated, 280 b/w illustrations. Fine copy. First edition, very attractive copy. "By the end of the 1960s a revolution had taken place in the perception and practice of art in Europe and North America. The cultural, social, and political context of this change reflected the desire for social transformation expressed in clashes with authority, such as the protests against the Vietnam War, that signaled a counterculture's defiance of established values. This book, the first detailed account of developments centered around the conceptual art movement, highlights the main issues underlying visually disparate works dating from the second half of the 1960s through the end of the 1970s. These works questioned the accepted categories of painting and sculpture by embracing a wealth of alternative media and procedures. Traditional two- and three-dimensional representations were supplanted by a variety of linguistic and photographic means, including installations that brought into play the importance of presentation and site. Through close examination of individual works and artists, Anne Rorimer demonstrates the pervading desire to redefine the characteristics of what was once accepted as truly visual in order to dispel earlier assumptions and offer other criteria for seeing. She surveys the most prominent names and movements in the art of the late 1960s and 1970s to form a coherent picture of an era of pioneering art that prefigured many of the themes and concerns of today. Artists whose works are discussed in depth include Robert Ryman, Gerhard Richter, Joseph Kosuth, Lawrence Weiner, Eleanor Antin, John Baldessari, Gilbert and George, Sol LeWitt, Adrian Piper, Bruce Nauman, Vito Acconci, Marcel Broodthaers, Robert Smithson, Daniel Buren, and Michael Asher. Forerunners of the period such as Jasper Johns and Robert Rauschenberg, Andy Warhol, Frank Stella, Piero Manzoni, Joseph Beuys, Allan Kaprow, and Fluxus are also included. "

University of Minnesota Press, 1998. 8vo. Paperback. XIII, 349 pp. With bw illustrations. Pencil notes in first part of book. Overall a very good copy. First edition, softcover: "An examination of the social and cultural significance of body art (...) The past few years have seen an explosion of interest in body art, in which the artist's body is integral to the work of art. With the revoking of NEA funding for such artists as Karen Finley, Tim Miller, and others, public awareness and media coverage of body-oriented performances have increased. Yet the roots of body art extend to the 1960s and before. In this definitive book, Amelia Jones explores body art projects from the 1960s and 1970s and relates their impact to the work of body artists active today, providing a new conceptual framework for defining postmodernism in the visual arts. Jones begins with a discussion of the shifting intellectual terrain of the 1950s and 1960s, focusing on the work of Ana Mendieta. Moving to an examination of the reception of Jackson Pollock's "performative" acts of painting, she argues that Pollock is a pivotal figure between modernism and postmodernism. The book continues with explorations of Vito Acconci and Hannah Wilke, whose practices exemplify a new kind of performance that arose in the late 1960s, one that represents a dramatic shift in the conception of the artistic subject. Jones then surveys the work of a younger generation of artists -- including Laurie Anderson, Orlan, Maureen Connor, Lyle Ashton Harris, Laura Aguilar, and Bob Flanagan -- whose recent work integrates technology and issues of identity to continue to expand the critique begun in earlier body art projects. Embracing an exhilarating mix of methodologies and perspectives (including feminism, queer theory, philosophy, psychoanalysis, and literary theory), this rigorous and elegantexamination of body art provides rich historical insight and essential context that rethinks the parameters of postmodern culture.ect continues to confirm the opinion of many that Jones is the most perceptive and original voice in contemporary art history, theory, and criticism to have emerged in a generation".

København: Wilhelm Hansen, 1929. 8vo i originalt heftet omslag. 47 sider. Ej illustreret. Godt eksemplar.  1. (og eneste) oplag. Een af de første (måske den første?) danske bøger om Jazz. Sjælden! / First (and only) edition. Possibly the first Danish book on Jazz - Scarce!

Kunstverein Lippstadt, 2006. Large 8vo in stiff wraps. 34 pages, with color illustrations. Text in both German and English. Near fine. 2006 Catalogue boom from the exhibition, mixed media – wood ash, broken window pieces, charcoal, copper wires, piezo speakers, audio players, speakers, etc. The CD contains a 18 minutes stero mix of the installation.

Kunsthaus Hamburg, 2021. 8vo in clothed wraps as issued. 262pp w colour plates.Text in German, Bengali and English. Fine copy. 1. ed.

Gyldendals Bogklub, 2002. 223 pp. Hft. Pænt ubrugt eksemplar.

Copenhagen: Kunstakademiet /& Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, 2000. 8vo. Stiff wraps as issued. 213 pages. Texts in English. Illustrated b/w. Some wear to cover, else clean and fine copy. Texts on sculpture by Smithson, Chillida, LeVitt, Judd and many others.

University of Chicago Press, 2014. Paperback. 179 pages. With illustrations. Fine clean copy. One of the most important avant-garde movements of postwar Paris was Lettrism, which crucially built an interest in the relationship between writing and image into projects in poetry, painting, and especially cinema. Highly influential, the Lettrists served as a bridge of sorts between the earlier works of the Dadaists and Surrealists and the later Conceptual artists.Off-Screen Cinema is the first monograph in English of the Lettrists. Offering a full portrait of the avant-garde scene of 1950s Paris, it focuses on the film works of key Lettrist figures like Gil J Wolman, Maurice Lemaître, François Dufrêne, and especially the movement’s founder, Isidore Isou, a Romanian immigrant whose “discrepant editing” deliberately uncoupled image and sound. Through Cabañas’s history, we see not only the full scope of the Lettrist project, but also its clear influence on Situationism, the French New Wave, the New Realists, as well as American filmmakers such as Stan Brakhage.

London: Serpents Tail, 2014. Publishers hardcover, w jacket. 460 pages. With illustrations. Near fine clean copy.