Published by Haubrok Projects, Berlin, 2014, poster, 20 × 26 cm, English
Price: €38Poster produced on the occasion of the exhibition stanley brouwn at FAHRBEREITSCHAFT, Berlin, May 1, 2014 – April 4, 2015. Edition of 100.
Published by Haubrok Projects, Berlin, 2014, poster, 20 × 26 cm, English
Price: €38Poster produced on the occasion of the exhibition stanley brouwn at FAHRBEREITSCHAFT, Berlin, May 1, 2014 – April 4, 2015. Edition of 100.
Published by the Visual Arts Office For Abroad, Amsterdam, 1982, 32 pages (b/w ill.), 21.3 × 26.9 cm, English / Italian
Price: €39 (Out of stock)Produced on the occasion of stanley brouwn’s participation in the 1982 Venice Biennale. Introduction by Jan Debbaut and texts by Gijs van Tuyl and Rini Dippel.
Published by Faire, Paris, 2018, 20 pages w. foldout poster (colour & b/w ill.), 20 × 29 cm, English
Price: €7Revue Faire is a bi-monthly magazine dedicated to graphic design, published from October to June, distributed each two months in the form of anthologies of three or four issues. Created by Empire, Syndicat studio’s publishing house. Each publication documents a specific object, addressed by a renowned author, this edition focuses on the invitation cards by the artist stanley brouwn.
Published by Wiens Verlag, Berlin, 2013, 96 pages, 15.5 × 15.5 cm, German
Price: €40Artist book by stanley brouwn, produced by the Wiens Verlag, Berlin in 2013.
The book is a reproduction of the book Taschenbuch der Münz-. Maass- und Gewichtsverhältnisse, Leipzig 1851. It dealt with the entire European measurement system in the middle of the 19th century.
Published by Stedelijk Museum voor Actuele Kunst, Ghent, 2001, unpaginated, 15.5 × 15.5 cm, English / French
Price: €60 (Out of stock)Artist book by stanley brouwn, produced by the Stedelijk Museum voor Actuele Kunst, Ghent in 2001.
Published by Haubrok Foundation, Berlin, 2018, card, 14.8 × 10.5 cm, English
Price: €24“Behind the standards put in place for the communication related to his exhibitions—the use of lowercase and Helvetica exclusively, the refusal to reproduce images of his work, to produce (or allow production of) written commentary on the subject of the same work, to appear in the context of a vernissage or even to answer an interview—the artist stanley brouwn builds his identity by way of ellipses. The invitation cards for his solo exhibitions provide a symptomatic example: set almost exclusively in Helvetica, the absence of uppercase, flying in the face of the graphic identity of the gallery or the host institution, they seem impossible to date, give or take twenty years” From Revue Faire – To look at things #4, Céline Chazalviel.