Andres Serrano

Bound in faux black leather with a blood red cross on the front, the imagery of Andres Serrano still carries a blasphemous weight. This retrospective catalogue presents 60 colour photographs, one to a page, taken between 1984 and 2003, providing an overview of the work of this controversial photographer. Also includes an extensive biography.

Friuli Venezia Giulia is a region in the north-east of Italy, bordered by Austria and Yugoslavia, and dotted with vineyards, seaside resorts, Gothic duomos, Romanesque towns, grottoes, contemporary art, and Roman ruins. Many of these elements in the landscape have been around for hundreds of years, but one has not: contemporary art. Yet throughout this region works by Marina Abramovic, John Armleder, John Baldessari, Mike Bidlo, Louise Bourgeois, Paul McCarthy, Enzo Cucchi, Jenny Holzer, Tom show more Sachs, Andres Serrano, and Lawrence Weiner amongst others have occupied castles, squares, gardens, churches, landmark buildings, basements, and kitchens. The result is a subtly transformed landscape worth visiting, be it in reproduction or in Italy. The book itself is a fantastic object, realized with a semi-flexible plastic cover, held together by screws, and filled with an array of gadgets. show less

A collection of portraits of the actors of the oldest still-active theater in the world, The Comédie-Française (Comedie-Francaise,) published in conjunction with a traveling exhibition of the work in France. Photographs by Andres Serrano; essays by Joel Huthwohl and Eric Mezil.

Black stiff leatherette wrappers with tipped-in four-color plate on debossed cover and title stamped in white on cover and spine; no dust jacket as issued. Photographs by Andres Serrano. Essays (in Spanish and English) by Olivia Maria Rubio and Mieke Bal. Includes a biography, exhibition history and a bibliography.Exhibition Galleri Riis, Oslo, September 5.-October 1. 1991, Galleri Susanne Ottesen, Copenhagen, September 13.-October 12. 1991