Bookshop

Film and Video Umbrella’s publishing programme provides an important accompaniment to its ongoing commissioning activities. Publications include exhibition catalogues, larger-scale monographs on individual artists and a selection of books incorporating DVDs of artists’ work.

Browse books

You can view all of our current publications by clicking on the list below

Contact

If you have an enquiry about Film and Video Umbrella's publications or online bookshop please contact bookshop@fvu.co.uk

New titles

Startle

Torsten Lauschmann

This brand new print publication and companion app offers a suitably wide-ranging introduction to the multi-faceted video, audio, digital, sculptural, kinetic and performative work of Torsten Lauschmann.

The Watch Man - Balnakiel

Shona Illingworth

This publication revolves around two key works by the artist Shona Illingworth, 'The Watch Man' and 'Balnakiel'. The book investigates themes of memory, history and place, and features texts by Professor Martin A. Conway, Dr Caterina Albano, Jill Bennett and Steven Bode.

In the bookshop

Anarcadia
The first major publication on Ruth Maclennan’s work, this book profiles the artist’s videos and photographs, shot in Kazakhstan, which chart a territory somewhere between fiction and documentary.
Duncan Campbell
This survey of Duncan Campbell’s film works, featuring texts by Martin Herbert and Melissa Gronlund, considers his recent FVU co-commission ‘Make it new John’ alongside earlier projects by the artist.
Going Nowhere
This publication highlights a number of Simon Faithfull’s journeys; all of which take us, in one way or other, to the edge of nothingness. Emphasising the pivotal place of film and video within Faithfull’s practice, ‘Going Nowhere’ is an indispensable point of entry into this artist’s distinctive and inventive work.
Faster, Higher
This lavishly illustrated catalogue of susan pui san lok’s multi-screen installation digs deeper into the phenomenon of Olympic ambition and spectacle. Features specially commissioned essays by Chris Berry and Adrian Rifkin.