Rachmaninoff's Books
Forthcoming 2008:
Looking at Display: ISBN 0-9548240-5-9 Looking at Display investigates the role of display in public and private venues that exhibit and promote contemporary art. Full of images of recent exhibitions and presentations of art in London Looking at Display examines how installation photographs circulate and are consumed, what they communicate about the work and its context, and how—in relation to curatorial and art practices—this context produces meaning. Like its predecessor, Display, the book also works as a selective history of recent contemporary art manifestations and seeks in parallel with the images’ documentary or archival function to act as a kind of visual memory itself open to interpretation.
BACK LIST:
the new art ISBN 0-9548240-3-2 the new art considers recent developments in contemporary art. Issues include: appropriation; melancholy; “spectres of the past”; contemporary staging of exhibitions involving video and installation (with reference to painting); visual and language intersections in artists’ works; the value of art fairs; the separate significance of works which explicitly involve themselves with the circumstance of their production and consequence of their dissemination; the slight denigration of performance and the reinstatement of forms of satire; “futurology”, “lacunae”, “ellipses” and so on. Artists and projects discussed include: Tomas Saraceno, John Bock, Doug Fishbone, Tino Sehgal, Anne Bean, Man in the Holocene, pablo internacional magazine, Jonathan Monk, Rirkrit Tiravanija, Bonnie Camplin, Steven Claydon, Los Super Elegantes. With writing by Andrew Hunt, Catrin Lorch, Miria Swain, Caoimhin Mac Giolla Léith, Sean Ashton, Jennifer Thatcher, Tom Morton, Maxine Kopsa, Maja Fowkes & Reuben Fowkes.
Display ISBN 0-9548240-2-4 Reproducing 108 photographs of exhibitions of contemporary art, edited and introduced by Pablo Lafuente, Display is a richly visual document surveying current strategies in the installation of contemporary art; documenting in situ
ISBN 0-9548240-1-6 Writing by Mike Sperlinger, Stuart Comer, Andrea Fraser, Bettina Carl,
Criticism ISBN 0-9548240-0-8 'What seems to be significant to artists is often what is significant to writers.
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