Maurizio Cattelan: All Brooch and how the collection had

and how the collection had managed to survive

In his Petro Plots suite of prints (2001)—the title plays on the idea of petroglyphs or rock paintings—Ed Ruscha depicts aerial views of famous Los Angeles intersections embedded into stone surfaces

Zeng reinterprets Albrecht Dürer’s intricate imagery and thin

In her large-scale metal sculpture

collaging together a pictorial fiction

Maurizio Cattelan: All Brooch and how the collection hadThis book was originally published on the occasion of Maurizio Cattelan: All at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York. For this retrospective survey in 201112, Cattelan sidestepped the totalizing effect of a retrospective by devising a site specific installation in which his entire oeuvremore than 130 workswas suspended from the oculus of the Guggenheims iconic rotunda. Designed to resemble an old textbook or bible, this second edition was