Peak is about the Dolomites, the UNESCO heritage Alpine range known as “the pale mountains”. The book illustrates the cyclicality affecting the Dolomites by focusing on the progressive morphing of summer into winter, dusk into dawn, whiteness into blackness, roughness into softness. The apex-nadir binomial frames the continuous pendular oscillation between two extremes. As such, Peak gives back the material fleetingness of the ever-changing Alpine environment through a publication that is at once an insight and an index of the eternal return conditioning the Dolomites.

The volume unfolds as a circular paper dance between opposites continuously swapping the lead. The narrative starts with five completely blacked-out pages that progressively sublimate into an all-white double-spread sitting right in the middle of the volume: the peak of the day, the mountain top, the sharpest, protruding fore edge of the book.

Vanishing Workflows - Xavier Antin
Darkest Night - Joel Van Audenhaege
KUHANE O TE AKI - Stephie Devred
Barrage de Sarrans - Sandrine Marc
Delete Instagram - Brad Phillips
Matriochka - Fanette Mellier (3ème ed.)
Le régime parfait - Estelle Benazet Heugenhauser
PRISON MUSEUM - Nicolò Degiorgis
BIC011 Montes - Braulio Amado
Occiput Totem - Bill Noir
Critique d'art n°55
Before Science - Gilles Pourtier, Anne-Claire Broc'h
La beauté d'une musique qui ne compte pas - Kenneth Gaburo
Économies silencieuses et audaces approximatives - Guy Chevalier [& coll.]
Retour d'y voir - n° 1 & 2 - Mamco
America - Ayline Olukman, Hélène Gaudy
Confetti - Gary Colin
Seoul Flowers & Trees - tribute to Lee Friedlander 































