Books published by Ridinghouse

This volume draws together over 20 works by leading British minimalist Bob Law (1934-2004), providing a concise overview of the artist's career.

This catalogue features three new paintings by Bridget Riley that bring the artist's exploration of the circle from the wall to the canvas, and from black and white to colour.

With an interview with the artist, this richly illustrated volume catalogues British Conceptual artist John Stezaker's ongoing series of film still collages, first begun in 1979 and for which he is widely recognised.

Catalogue from a 2006 London exhibition of new and energetic 'curvilinear' works by celebrated British Op artist Bridget Riley - her first UK show since her major retrospective at Tate Britain in 2013.

Tracks a shift in Op artist Bridget Riley's career from use of the vertical stripe to increasingly complex diagonal compositions, seen in studies on paper from 1984 to 1995.

Alongside over 40 colour illustrations, an essay by Charles Darwent explores Gotz's range of influences on this recent body of work.

A leading voice on Dada, Surrealist and Latin American art, the art historian

Lavishly illustrated volume showcasing nearly 200 objects from the collection of George Loudon relating to the nineteenth-century life sciences, revealing the artistic expression of these historic curiosities.

Documents the history of the influential Stockwell Depot - an industrial building reclaimed by artists that heralded the emergence of the London artists' studio movement and gained international recognition as a centre for abstraction in Britain.

Recounting an art dealer's recuperation from major surgery in the famous Claridge's Hotel in London, this idiosyncratic novel interweaves reality with fantasy. Room 225-6 follows the author-character 'The Protagonist' around London's Mayfair as he hosts endless art world gatherings, tea parties for twenty and visits a multitude of local galleries and stores. Incorporating multi-layered voices and devices, the distinctive narrative introduces the reader to a memorable host of characters - from the 'The Political Prisoner' to 'The Little Mondrian' - in a tale filled with humour of observation and incident. Bringing to life this frightening yet extraordinary period in one man's life, it is at once honest, satirical, idiotic and bold.

Eight never-before-seen gouache studies are at the centre of this volume, illustrating Bridget Riley's dynamic approach to colour. This volume documents a group of gouache studies by Bridget Riley from 1969 to 1972 that reflects a major reconfiguration of Riley's style. The shapes formed in these gouaches are arranged from a limited selection of colours - namely violet, green and pink - to explore the visual relationship between 'contrast and harmony'. Accompanying full colour illustrations, a conversation between the artist and Robert Kudielka from 1972 posits the works within the context of Bridget Riley's oeuvre.

Paul Winstanley, who works from photographic material, creates

The second edition of this indispensable collection, Talking Art 1 is