illustrations of all the artists' works with with articles by Sally
O'Reilly, Giles Waterfield and Sam Youd. Edited by Danielle Arnaud
& Jordan Kaplan
Published by Tatton Park
ISBN: 978-0-9558721-1-2
112 pages full colour
£12.00 + £2.50pp
2008
Cryptosphere : Simeon
Nelson
Developed and curated by Jordan Kaplan,
Cryptosphere is the first artist residency
to be held by the Royal Geographical Society, with
the Institute of British Geographers.
Published by Parabola
ISBN: 987-0-9558721-0-5
64 pages with 28 illustrations 5 in full colour
£12.00 + £2.50pp
2007
Little Savages : Tessa
Farmer
In June 2007, Farmer
began a residency with the Natural History Museum. Working with experts
from a variety of specialisations within the Department of Entomology,
has devoted much of her research to the parasitic wasp, which habitually
invades and devours other creatures in order to survive and prosper.
With texts by Danielle Arnaud, Bergit Arends, Stuart Hine, Gavin Broad
and Jane Neal.
Published by Parabola
ISBN: 0-9547617-9-0-1-6
Hardback 48 pages with 30 illustrations 26 in colour
£6.00 + £2.50pp
2006
Another Land : Nicky Coutts
A publication on Nicky
Coutts' new photographic work: the re-presentation of three of
Hieronymus Bosch's triptychs, with texts by David Burrows, Joseph Leo
Koerner, Anita Phillips and John Stezaker.
Published by Danielle Arnaud
contemporary art and Mantis Press
ISBN: 0-9540658-1-6
48pages with 23 illustrations 3 gate fold + poster
wrapper
£10.00 + £2.50pp
2006
Repatriating the Ark : 10 artists
respond to the Tradescants' cabinet of curiosities or 'Ark' which formed
the core of the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford and is now brought back to
its origins in Lambeth.
Artists:
Rieko Akatsuka Holly Antrum Faye
Claridge Jo Coupe Tessa Farmer Andrea Gregson Tania Kovats Uriel
Orlow Paulette Phillips Michael Samuels
Texts: Arthur MacGregor Andrea
Phillips Jennifer Potter Peg Rawes Jordan Kaplan
Danielle Arnaud Victoria Preston Eliza Williams Karen
McCarthy
ISBN: 0-9547617-5-8
48 pages with 23 illustrations 10 in colour
£6.00 + £2.00pp
2005
CLOUD & VISION : William Blake in
Lambeth
David Burrows, Brian
Catling, Tracy Chevalier, Phil Coy, Polly Gould,
Andy Harper, Tim Heath, Jon Newman, Michael
Phillips, Manuela Ribadeneira, Annie Whiles and
Sarah Woodfine
Texts by Michael Phillips, Jon
Newman, Tim Heath, Tracy Chevalier with descriptions
of the artist's works inspired by Blake’s images and
texts produced between 1790 and 1800
A catalogue of the
artist's work to date including their illustrated science fiction novel
Devine Vessel written while travelling on a cargo vessel from
Shanghai to New Zealand.
Contributions by Michelle Cotton,
Morgan Falconer, Emily Marsden, Adrian Plant, Nigel Prince, Cate Rimmer,
Trevor Smith, Gilbert Vicario and Kaye Winwood.
Heather & Ivan Morison observe, collect and record the
things they come into contact with, embracing chance encounters and
seeking out subjects which are on the edge of daily life. The everyday
and the incidental, the unusual, the hidden and the unforeseen, all are
considered without judgement and brought together in an attempt to
provide insight, to investigate the things that surround us and to shed
light on our place within these things. Stories interweave and new
narratives emerge where once there were none, fictions and inventions
surface where readings were perhaps once absent. Interviews have been
undertaken, objects collected and recordings made and by magnifying the
peripheries and minutiae the artists attempt to begin a personal quest
to develop an understanding of a larger scheme.
Foundation
and Empire by Ivan & Heather Morison ISBN 1-873353-09-3-73-2 is published by
Albion Press and produced with the support of Arts Council England,
VIVID, UCE Birmingham, European Regional Development Fund, British
Council and JC Decaux.
Catalogue with
essays by Eliza Williams, Catherine Heatherington, Dr Brent Elliott and
Juliet Steyn
The 4th in the
series of summer exhibitions at the museum, 2004’s show proposes
collaborations between Head Gardeners and artists reflecting the many
and varied roles and responses to the creation and maintenance of
gardens in Britain. Establishing working dialogues with horticulturists,
botanists, gardeners and caretakers, artists showing in this year’s
exhibition include: Jo Addison, Anat Ben-David, Anna Best & Paul Whitty,
David Blandy, Anna Boggon, Cleo Broda, David Cotterrell, Mark Edwards,
Alexa de Ferranti, Rose Frain, Chris Jones, Janice Kerbel, Andrea
Liggins, Marie-France & Patricia Martin, Maslen & Mehra, Eline McGeorge,
Mr & Mrs Ivan Morison, Simeon Nelson, Natacha Nisic, Lyndall Phelps,
Claudia Pilsl, Abigail Reynolds and Emma Tod.
84 pages with 58
in colour
£7.00 + £2.00pp
2003
The Impossible
Project
The first book to chronicle the work of
British artist
David Cotterrell, The Impossible Project explores Cotterrell’s fascination with technology, politics and romance.
Cotterrell’s
work often pushes the parameters of art and scientific discovery: playing
with an acknowledged tradition of eccentric invention, he customises
existing technologies to assert new use values. A practice divided between
the gallery and the public realm, the differing demands of each
intervention are reflected in Cotterrell’s sensitivity to site as both
location and subject.
With an
introductory essay from writer and curator Caryn Faure Walker and a
preface from Niru Ratnam, The Impossible Project includes specially
commissioned texts from a variety of practitioners, from architects and
art theorists to political commentators and scientists, all investigating
themes addressed by Cotterrell’s unique world view. Contributions are from
Ziauddin Sardar (Writer and journalist), Claire Fox (Director, Institute of
Ideas), Simon Biggs (Research Professor, Sheffield Hallam University and
Artist), Kerstin Dautenhahn (Reader in
Artificial Intelligence, University of Hertfordshire), Juliet
Steyn (Theorist and Director, PEER), Richard Appignanesi (Writer) and
David Page (Page and Park Architects).
The
Impossible Project ISBN 1-901033-73-2 is published by Black Dog
Publishing and produced with the support of Danielle Arnaud contemporary
art and the University of Hertfordshire.
Sébastien Reuzé
uses his talent, humour and a hint of derision to outwit our habitual ways
of seeing the city of Brussels. He projects us into his fiction
through a kind of virtual restless wandering, where an insignificant event
is all it takes to to pitch us into the imaginary realm - an event created
by the insignificant act of taking a photograph.
Featuring two commissioned essays from Tiffany Jenkins, Institute of
Ideas, and Jon Newman, Lambeth Archives, which explore attitudes to death
and the disposal of human remains from ethical, religious and historical
perspectives. The book also documents all commissioned artworks in
the exhibition
64 pages with 24 full colour illustrations
Sarah Woodfine
Catalogue Pack
all 5 of Sarah Woodfine's Catalogues
1 each of the catalogues for Perfume, Sarah Woodfine 1999 and 2000,
In Splendid Isolation, Sarah Woodfine 2003
£19.00 + £4pp
Perfume
1999
Catalogue
Glauce Cerveira Georgie Hopton Sarah
Woodfine
30 pages with 12 illustrations (8 in colour) with a text by Marc Hulson
£5 + £1pp
The Glass Border
1999
Catalogue
Lauren Bon Nicky Coutts Nicky Hodge
Sophie Horton Steve Mclaurin
Laura Malacart Marie-France & Patricia Martin Charlie Murphy
Effie Paleologou Jacqueline Pennell Gerry Smith
Clare Woods
24 pages with 12 b&w illustrations
£3 + £1pp
Sarah Woodfine
1999
Catalogue
12 pages with 12 b&w illustrations and a text by Marc
Hulson
£4 + £1pp
Sarah Woodfine
2000
Catalogue
12 pages with 5 b&w illustrations and a text by Martin
Herbert
£4 + £1pp
zerO Culture
David Bate
2000
An image and text
photo-fiction
24 pages with 10 b&w photographs and a text by Yve
Lomax
£5 + £1pp
Notes Effie Paleologou
2000
Catalogue
24 pages with 10 b&w photographs and a text by
Sacha Craddock
£4 +
£1pp
Nicky Hodge
2001
Plot on the Landscape -
Catalogue
14 pages with 9 colour illustrations and a text by Nicky
Coutts
£2 + £0.50pp
Kwai Lau
2001
Catalogue
24 pages with 7 colour illustrations and a text by Anthony
Spira
£3 + £1pp
Fair Play
2002
Catalogue Jananne Al-Ani Ellen Bigge Marion
Coutts Nick Coutts
Alison Goldfrap & Anna Fox Michael Guida & Mark Winstanley
Ann Jones Frances Kearney Laura Malacart Simon Moretti
Effie Paleologou Maryrose Sinn Bettina von Zwehl 20 pages with 14 colour illustrations and a text
by David Barrett
£5 + £1pp
Mathématique
2002
Catalogue
Francis Cape Peter Freeman Judith Frost
Jane Harris Richard Kirwan
Jiri Kratochvil Ana Prada Daniel Sturgis Mark Titchner
Keith Tyson
12 pages with 10 colour illustrations and a text by John Tozer
£2 + £0.50pp
In Splendid Isolation
2002
Catalogue (almost sold
out!)
Helen Maurer and Sarah Woodfine
12 pages with 6illustrations (3 in colour) and an essay by Marco Livingstone
£6 + £1pp
Deliberate Regression
2002
Catalogue
David Blandy Milena Dragicevic Tom Hunter Ivan Morison
Maaike Schoorel Mindaugas Simkus Clara Ursitti Vita Zaman
16 pages with 8 colour illustrations and texts by Camilla Jalving and
Shumon Basar
£2 + £0.50pp
The Entangled Eye
2003
Catalogue
Rieko Akatsuka & Alexa de Ferranti, Nicky Coutts, Rachel
Reupke, Adam Thompson
12 pages with 7 colour illustrations and essay in English and Japanese by
Simon Grant
£2 + £1pp
Paulette Phillips
The Secret Life of Criminals
2004
Catalogue
24 pages in full colour with essay by
Janna Graham
£4 + £1pp
Sarah Woodfine
Artist in Residence 2002/03
2004
Catalogue
26 pages with 10 illustrations and an with essay by
Marco Livingstone
£5 + £1pp
Catalogue Pack
all 15 of the above at a 10% saving
1 each of the catalogues for Perfume, Glass
Border, Sarah Woodfine 1999 and 2000, zerO culture, Nicky Hodge,
Effie Paleologou, Kwai Lau, Fair Play, Mathématique,
In Splendid Isolation (rare), Deliberate Regression, The Entangled Eye, Paulette
Phillips, Sarah Woodfine 2003