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Mladen Stilinović: Nemam vremena (I Have No Time) Artist Book Prvo izdanje iz 1979. godine. Zagreb. Vlastita naklada. Offset na papiru 7 listova, zaklamano Naklada 70 primjeraka

Josip Vaništa: Gorgona 1 Zagreb, 1961. Periodical with screenprint cover and relief half-tone prints Dimensions: page (each): 8 1/4 x 7 5/8" (21 x 19.3 cm) Josip Vaništa, the group's founder, conceived the first issue, which consisted of the same photograph of an empty shop window reproduced on each of its nine pages.

Artist Book, nonstories Mangelos. Jedan list, presavijen dva puta. Raširen, u formatu 16x47,8 cm. Sklopljen, format 16x16 cm. Godine 1968. Ivan Picelj je pokrenuo ediciju "a". Sveukupno je publicirano sedam brojeva Ova e

Manifesti: noart. Zagreb: Atelier Tošo Dabac, 1978. Dvojezično (hrvatsko-engleski) izdanje za drugu samostalnu izložbu Dimitrija Bašičevića Mangelosa, održana u Atelieru Toše Dabca, Zagreb 1978. godine. Predgovor Nena Dimitrijević. Published on the occa

Mangelos: Energija no 9. Artist's Book. Artist Edition for Exhibition in Galerija Dubrava, Zagreb, January 1979. Sitotisak / Silkprint on Paper. In very good condition / U vrlo dobrom stanju. Format: 12x17 cm Stranica: 30

Victor Vasarely: Gorgona 4 (CRO) Gorgona no 4. Victor Vasarely 1961. Croatian language edition. Edition privée, Josip Vaništa, Zagreb, Yougoslavie. Exemplarie 113 / 250 Izdanje na hrvatskom jeziku. Screenprinted cover and screenprinted insert page (each): 8 1/4 x 7 9/16" (21 x 19.2 cm) Vasarely's Gorgona includes several drawings from that period and the author's text. Fine condition. The Gorgona Group, was a Croatian avant-garde art group which consisted of artists and art historians: Dimitrije Bašičević-Mangelos, Miljenko Horvat, Marijan Jevšovar, Julije Knifer, Ivan Kožarić, Matko Meštrović, Radoslav Putar, Đuro Seder, Josip Vaništa, operated along the lines of anti-art in Zagreb between 1959 and 1966. Beside individual works linked to traditional techniques, the members proposed different concepts and forms of artistic communication and published the anti-magazine Gorgona - 11 issues. Autor: Victor Vasarely Izdavač: Josip Vaništa, Zagreb Izdanje: prvo/first Godina: 1961 Uvez: meki Format: 20,8x19.2

Gorgona no 4. Francuski / French 4/61. VictorVasarely 1961 Nice condition screenprinted cover and screenprinted insert page (each): 8 1/4 x 7 9/16" (21 x 19.2 cm) privée Vasarely's Gorgona includes several drawings from that period and the author's

A (Edition a) 1. Artist Book. Ivan Picelj, vlastita naklada, Zagreb 1962. Površiva IV 1961 (detalj) - foto Branko Balić. Štampanou Grafičkom zavodu Hrvatske, Zagreb 1962. Founded by the painter Ivan Picelj edition a represented the aesthetic and ideolo

The artist’s book “Ich habe keine Zeit” (“I don’t have time”) can be interpreted as a paradoxical call to practise this cherished laziness. The artist recommends to read the book line by line, from the beginning to the end, and in particular at a time whe

Stjepan Planić: Problemi savremene arhitekture Zagreb, 1932. 23x31 cm 240pp Tvrdi uvez In Planiæ's practice of building detached houses on hills and green slopes of woodlands of the Sljeme, the regulation defining that living spaces should be looking on the street, opening the possibility of a representative façade, and the utility spaces at the back of a house, proved to be senseless and unreasonable. One of his earliest projects, a house in Jabukovac, will from that time on serve as an example of an architect's victory in his endeavours to create architecture "intended for the better life of man". Planiæ's belief in humanistic principles of the modern architecture, his persistence in the struggle to realise them and the strength of his argumentation, with considerable quantity of his personal charm, won him the triumph in confronting the regulations. It would "in the future be the aim of progress, not an obstacle." He spoke of this optimistic delusion of his, from that time, on the occasion of receiving the Life Achievements Award "Vladimir Nazor" in 1968. "The struggle for the modern is not yet won." The drawings accompanying Planiæ's projects during the interwar period witness of his personal friendship with a distinctive and a great painter Ernest Tomaševiæ, who graphically designed a number of Planiæ's articles, exhibitions and competition works. Planiæ's opus, with 700 projects and realisations, as far as we know, belongs to the most numerous and is also one where family houses prevailed around which he designed gardens. In the most individual and authentic manner he applied the vocabulary of the two idioms of the contemporary architecture - the international functional and the regionally organic. Combining the two on a structural level he created works (the stereometrically pure Round Villa in Gornje Prekrižje, the Tomislav Mountaineers Home of an Y- layout from the thirties and the cube-house from the fifties), which are anthology examples of the 20th century art memorials, as well as of the entire Croatian architecture. My assumption is that the Zagreb School of modern architecture managed to realise syntheses hard to find elsewhere, primarily in the works of Drago Ibler and Stjepan Planiæ. I believe that when explaining the Zagreb school of modern architecture, as we call it, it would be proper to apply a thesis of Ljubo Karaman, our local art historian of "creating the freedom of a peripheral environment", instead of inappropriately importing hypotheses pertaining to literature and ideology. It can explain the specificity of Ibler's and Planiæ's opuses in an infinitely more objective and convincing manner, even of the Zagreb school of modern architecture as a whole. As distinguished from a provincial milieu adopting norms and imitating solutions of great centres, Karaman believes a peripheral milieu to be the one sufficiently distanced from more powerful cultural centres (and norms and dogmas dominating them) and according to him Croatia is a typical country suited to this notion. It offers an artist greater freedom of creation, without respect for the sometimes-rigid criteria ruling great centres and power-focuses, gives him a chance to draw from two or more sources and to make creative synthesis in auspicious moments. In the earlier mentioned Stjepan Planiæ's book just about every published example is of a building ending with a living terrace and a flat roof, it is almost a manifesto. These were the common qualities of the represented projects and works. Perhaps at the time they displayed the most expressive mark of distinction from the historical, particularly the historicism architecture of roofs and metal domes of Zagreb. Stjepan Planiæ, speaking in a documentary from 1978, standing on a terrace of a multi-storey building in the Petriæ's Street 5, on the so-called “Zakladni blok” in the heart of Zagreb, designed by himself, alluded to the continuity of forms and to the significance of a terrace in the architecture of ancient civilisations and not to the paragons of contemporary building. Gesturing towards the tin dome of the First Croatian Savings Bank building, the popular Octagon, he said: "All these roofs, all these domes were the composition equipment of the preceding generation, which was then called great architecture. Driven by an aspiration to bring gardens into the centre of the city, to offer a man in urban environment a commodity of a meadow, brook, or a forest, we realised them on terraces where they blossom even today. The hanging gardens of the Queen Semiramis are not a dream, this terrace realised 40 years ago proves that, it literally realises a connection between a man and the juices of nature." "To organise life…" as Planiæ often repeated, did not mean to impose solutions, but to creatively answer the demands of life and harmoniously resolve human needs within the architectonic space. Besides writing (to begin with a book for adults "Problems of Contemporary Architecture," from 1932, to "Culture of Living," from 1985, intended for children) Planiæ wanted to effect immediate influence on individuals and small family communities. For that, he would always find time. "Three Letters on Housing" were just an example and a pattern, a drop in the ocean of talks and interpretations that Planiæ had led with the people he built houses for or with those who wanted him to design a home for them. During the seventies I often drove Planiæ on his tours of construction sites and the adaptation of my terrace apartment was taking place at that time, too. I observed a relationship of true respect and absolute obedience on the part of his craftsmen, regardless of whether they worked with him for forty years or had been engaged only recently. It was rather unusual, since in his designs and in his demands on craftsmen Planiæ always went further, often demanding new, bold and uncommon procedures. Construction carriers designed by Planiæ would, as a rule, be more slender than others were, his windows were bigger (not to mention that they were of better proportions) than those in the neighbourhood. He often "broke" the regulations of dimensioning (excessive, as a rule, due to safety precautions). He defined them according to proportions, according to the formative criteria of the whole. For example, a board of reinforced concrete of a balcony usually appears thickset and in the Round Villa (1936), the round balcony board girding three quarters of the cylindrical body of the villa is deeply protruded into space, boldly thin, elegantly elevated in space. "It even vibrates a little," commented Planiæ. That was the earliest example I can recall. In his inexhaustible creativity he always made room for something new, ranging from the use of building materials and construction to the formation. It was particularly evident in the organisation of space, which he kept returning to in his later projects, most often dealing with a dynamic play in connecting of different levels within a flat.

Antimuzej. Artist Book. Vladimir Dodig Trokut & Tomislav Šola (tekst) Zagreb, 1981.Nakladnik: Božo Biškupić, Zagreb, edicija Iris. Tekst je otisnut na bijelom Hannemuhle Butten papiru u 49 primjeraka, u Grafi-Konu, Zagreb. Slog je složen iz pisma Excelsior 10 točaka. U svakom primjerku nalazi se sedam grafika Vladimra Dodiga otisnutih na 200 g papiru, formata 260x190 mm u tehnici svilotiska, Knjiga je zajedničko izdanje autora i Zbirke Biškupić. Ovaj primjeraj je redni broj 15 Stanje - odlično

Gobe v Knjigi (Mushrooms in a book) Iztok Geister (I.G. Plamen) and Marko Pogačnik Ljubljana, 1968. Drawings of mushrooms, circular holes in the front cover and the leaves and colored paper chips acting with the holes. Card covers, spiral binding. 9.1 x 22 cm 40pp letterpress, offset, collages and die-cut pages, spiral bound, 20 sheets

Goran Trbuljak: Monografija gt (2013.) Izrađeno na osnovi izdanja: Edition Vladimir Macura / Museum Macura, 2011. - ručno dorađeno izdanje iz 2013. godine. Intervencije umjetnika na sstranicama 6/7/16/17/26 i na zadnjoj stranici izmijenjen datum, plus potpis umjetnika. Artist book Text in Croatian and English Text: Anonymous Artist 30 pages 16,5x16,5 cm

Mangelos: Fenomen Picasso Plakat i pozivnica / katalog Novi Sad, Tribina mladih 17.-30.04.1972. Sitotisak / Silkprint Katalog i plakat Mangelos Štampa: Prosveta, Novi Sad Klišea: Forum, Novi Sad Urednici galerije: Csernik Attila, Mirko Radojičić, Biljana Tomić Katalog: 4p / A4. Colour version. Plakat: 29,6x39,6 cm

Harold Pinter: Tea Party. Gorgona No. 8, 1965. Josip Vaništa, vlastita naklada. Croatian language edition. Tekst na hrvatskom jeziku. Vaništa sent Harold Pinter the seven issues of Gorgona that had already come out and asked him to “design his issue like Vasarely and others had done”. Pinter, in turn, sent his short story “Tea Party”, which was published in 1965. The Gorgona Group , was a Croatian avant-garde art group which consisted of artists and art historians: Dimitrije Bašičević-Mangelos, Miljenko Horvat, Marijan Jevšovar, Julije Knifer, Ivan Kožarić, Matko Meštrović, Radoslav Putar, Đuro Seder, Josip Vaništa, operated along the lines of anti-art in Zagreb between 1959 and 1966. Beside individual works linked to traditional techniques, the members proposed different concepts and forms of artistic communication and published the anti-magazine Gorgona - 11 issues. Autor: Harold Pinter Izdavač: Josip Vaništa, Zagreb Izdanje: prvo/first Godina: 1965 Uvez: meki Format: 20,8 x 19,2 Stranica: 14

Marijan Molnar: Opće i posebno Artist Book / Knjiga umjetnika Prostor proširenih medija, Zagreb 1981.

Harold Pinter: Tea Party. Gorgona No. 8, 1965. Josip Vaništa, vlastita naklada. Vaništa sent Harold Pinter the seven issues of Gorgona that had already come out and asked him to “design his issue like Vasarely and others had done”. Pinter, in turn, sent

Bakropis s likom i potpisom bana Jelačića. Muzejski primjerak. Bakropis je nastao negdje oko 1850. godine. Josip grof Jelačić Bužimski (Petrovaradin, 16. listopada 1801. - Zagreb, 20. svibnja 1859.), general i hrvatski ban od 1848. do 1859., član plemićke

Published between 1997 and 1998, seven issues in total. Publisher: Arkzin, Zagreb. Publishing manager: Vesna Janković. Editor-in-chief: Dejan Kršić. Arkzin was a periodical published in Zagreb, Croatia, from 1991 to 1998. It began as a political fanzin

Prvo izdanje kultnog antiromana jednog od glavnih protagonista srpskog nadrealizma Marka Ristića. Rijetko. Ukrašeno kabalističkim figurama i talismanima. SOVA maksa Ernsta koja stoji u ovom drugom izdanju reprodukovana je direktno sa originala, rađenog na

WOW 4 (Bosch + Bosch). Specijalni broj. Četvrti broj je izašao 27.oktobra 1975.godine. Imao je zvaničnog izdavača, Studentski kulturni centar u Zagrebu, što je olakšalo štamparske pripreme. Ovaj broj je naime bio pravljen za izložbu pod nazivom Eksperiment u jugoslovenskoj savremenoj umetnosti. Imao je 6 strana, dimenzije 30,5 x 43,5 cm, štampan u ofsetu u 210 primeraka. Sadržavao je radove samo članova grupe Bosch + Bosch: Katalin Ladik, Balinta Sombatija, Ante Vukova, Atile Černika, Slavka Matkovića i Lasla Salme. Grafičku pripremu su radili Sombati i Černik. WOW, katalog-novine grupe Bosch+Bosch Subotica, Novi Sad, specialno izdanje; izdaje Galerija Studenstkog centra Sveučilišta u Zagrebu; urednik galerije: Želimir Koščević; Koncepcija: B. Szombathy; design: A. Csernik; 13; B. Szombathy; 245; 1 Szalma;6; Katalin Ladik, Ante Vukov, Marina Abramović, Slavko Matković, Ida Biard, Laszlo Szalma,

WOW 3 (Bosch + Bosch) Treći broj je objavljen ofset štampom 1975. godine na kunstdruk papiru dimenzija 18 x 50,5 cm, na šest strana, u 150 primeraka. Matković je ovde dao prikaz svoje galerije u stanu, bračni par Poznanović je prikazao Franka Vakarija (Franca Vaccaria) (Firenca). Jedna strana je objavila listu autora Prve jugoslovenske izložbe umetničke knjige. Objavljen je novi tekst Endrea Tota (Tóth Endre), kao i eseji Miška Šuvakovića (Novi Sad) i Predraga Šiđanina. Ostali autori: Branko Andrić (Novi Sad), Irena Dogmatik (Irene Dogmatic) (USA), Klement Padin (Clemente Padin) (Urugvaj), Horhe Karabaljo (Jorge Caraballo) (Urugvaj), Gabor Tot (Tóth Gábor) (Budimpešta) i Šandor Pincehelji (Pinczehelyi Sándor) (Pečuj). Izvor: Olga Kovačev Ninkov, viši kustos Gradskog muzeja Subotica

Goran Trbuljak: French Window 11.1972.-6.1973 Idée du French Window Goran Trbuljak Conception et realisation Ida Board Galerija Studentskog centra, Zagreb, 1973 Artist Book 8x11,5cm

Goran Trbuljak Zapisi jednog umjetnika 1970-1977 Les Ecrits d'un Artiste 1970-1977 Artist Book Galerija Nova, Zagreb, 1978. 12x17 cm