Pace Publishing at the New York Art Book Fair New York Art Book Fair Pace Publishing Upcoming Sep 24 – 26, 2026 New York ART FAIR DETAILSPrinted Matter’s New York Art Book FairBooth D7MoMA PS1Sep 24 – 26, 2026CONNECT (opens in a new window) New York Art Book Fair (opens in a new window) @printedmatterinc (opens in a new window) @printedmatter_artbookfairs (opens in a new window) @pacegallery Pace Publishing’s booth (#D7) will spotlight new, vintage, and rare titles on our artists, including publications highlighting the practices of Yto Barrada, Alexander Calder, Sam Gilliam, David Hockney, Agnes Martin, Maysha Mohamedi, Louise Nevelson, Lauren Quin, Adam Pendleton, Lucas Samaras, Arlene Shechet, Paul Thek, and Richard Tuttle, among others. For over six decades, Pace Gallery has been publishing books in collaboration with and in support of its artists, establishing Pace Publishing as one of the longest standing gallery imprints and a pioneer in art bookmaking.Over 500 titles have been created under Pace Publishing, with an enduring focus on original scholarship and innovative design, underpinned by a rigorous and creative approach. Today, Pace Publishing remains dedicated to working closely with artists, commissioning writing that introduces new voices to the art historical canon, and creating lasting resources for understanding each artist’s unique practice. Pace Publishing draws on the expertise of the gallery’s tenured in-house design team, who have been at Pace for nearly 30 years, to creatively direct every publication, as well as its in-house curators to identify leading thinkers in the field.New titles from Pace Publishing include Paul Thek: Notebook #41, 1977 (2026), a facsimile edition of one of Thek’s composition notebooks containing drawings, diary entries, poetry, correspondences, ideas for artworks, and elaborate transcriptions of texts by philosophers or theologians; Lauren Quin: Eyelets of Alkaline (2026), published on the occasion of Quin’s first solo show with the gallery in Los Angeles and featuring text by Ariana Reines; and Maysha Mohamedi: Maysha the Fool (2026), a second facsimile of Mohamedi’s studio notebook highlighting the various sources of inspiration—from photographs and recipes to magazine clippings—for her new paintings.Among the other recent books available on the booth at the fair will be Agnes Martin: On Beauty, which collects writings by the legendary artist; Adam Pendleton: An Abstraction (2025), featuring text by Pace CEO Marc Glimcher; Jean Dubuffet: The Hourloupe Cycle (2025), with an essay by Milly Glimcher and a generous foldout page; and Calder: Un effet du Japonais (2024), Pace Publishing’s first bilingual title, produced on the occasion of a landmark exhibition of Calder’s work co-presented by Pace and Azabudai Hills Gallery in Tokyo.Browse all Pace Publishing titles, special editions, and more on the (opens in a new window) Pace Shop. Read More Featured Works Adam PendletonAn AbstractionText by Marc GlimcherAdam Pendleton: An Abstraction is both a document and an evolution of Adam Pendleton’s first solo show at Pace’s New York gallery in ten years. Comprised of paintings and drawings from the artist’s Black Dada and Untitled (Days) bodies of work, hanging within a monumental, site-specific architecture, An Abstraction created unexpected spaces in the gallery and extended the visual language of the exhibited works. (opens in a new window) Learn More & Shop Agnes MartinOn BeautyEdited by Milly Glimcher; Text by Agnes MartinEdited by Milly Glimcher, this book collects writings by the artist centered around the theme of beauty but touching many subjects related to her life and work, from nature and politics to the inspiration found in solitude and silence. Poetic and reflective, these texts range from compact insights to longer meditations, such as “The Current of the River of Life Moves Us” and “The Untroubled Mind.” (opens in a new window) Learn More & Shop Calder in MiniatureText by Alexander S. C. RowerPublished in 2003 with an introduction by Alexander S. C. Rower, this pocket-size publication collects 16 small-scale creations by Alexander Calder, from mobiles and stabiles to sculptures made with wood, brass, and wire. (opens in a new window) Learn More & Shop CalderUn effet du japonaisText by Alexander S. C. Rower, Susan Braeuer Dam, Marc Glimcher, Jane Hirshfield, Jean McGarry, Stephanie Goto, Akira TatehataThis catalogue from Pace Publishing—available in English and Japanese—accompanies Calder: Un effet du japonais, a landmark exhibition of Alexander Calder’s work co-presented by Pace and Azabudai Hills Gallery in Tokyo. Exploring the enduring resonance of the American modernist’s art with Japanese traditions and aesthetics, Calder: Un effet du japonais marks the first exhibition dedicated to Calder’s work to be mounted in Tokyo in nearly 35 years. (opens in a new window) Learn More & Shop Jean DubuffetMonumental Sculpture from the Hourloupe CycleText by Daniel Abadie, Sophie WebelThroughout his Hourloupe period, which spanned from 1962 to 1974, Jean Dubuffet made painted sculptures with the goal of drawing the viewer into a pure mental projection. In 2008, Pace staged an exhibition of Hourloupesculptures, including Dubuffet’s ambitious architectural project Welcome Parade, realized for the first time. This publication includes the artist’s preparatory sketches alongside essays by Daniel Abadie, who curated the 2001 Dubuffet retrospective at Centre Pompidou in Paris, and Sophie Webel, Director of the Fondation Dubuffet. (opens in a new window) Learn More & Shop Lauren QuinEyelets of AlkalineText by Ariana ReinesPublished to coincide with the exhibition Eyelets of Alkaline at Pace in Los Angeles, this catalogue focuses on Quin's latest body of work, in which she has turned from an “overdose” of chromatic intensity toward what she describes as a “detox of color.” Though these paintings may at first appear monochromatic, they encapsulate varied tonal fields of blacks and greys, haloed by bleachfields of fugitive color. Alongside vivid illustrations and foldout pages, Lauren Quin: Eyelets of Alkaline also includes a new text by the poet, playwright, and essayist Ariana Reines. (opens in a new window) Learn More & Shop Louise NevelsonCascades, Perpendiculars, Silence, MusicThis accordion-fold booklet, published by Pace Gallery in 1983, includes sculptures from Louise Nevelson’s Cascades Perpendiculars series created between 1980 and 1982. Printed with metallic silver ink on black paper and featuring a pop-up cover, this publication creates a pared-down, meditative experience of these monumental works. (opens in a new window) Learn More & Shop Lucas SamarasPastels & BronzesText by Donald B. KuspitPublished on the occasion of the 1982 exhibition at Pace Gallery in New York, Richard Gray Gallery in Chicago, and the Mayor Gallery in London, Samaras: Pastels and Bronzes presents a selection of pastel self-portraits and figurative bronze sculptures created by Lucas Samaras in 1981. An essay by Donald B. Kuspit delves into this expressive chapter of the artist’s oeuvre, whereby he is “making of his own demonic impulses—to give birth to art objects—a divided spiritual self, a truly modern self.” (opens in a new window) Learn More & Shop Maysha MohamediMaysha the FoolText by Mabel HaleFollowing her 2024 publication yesterday I was a tiny tube of toothpaste, this second facsimile of Mohamedi's studio notebook highlights the various sources of inspiration—from photographs and recipes to magazine clippings—for her new paintings, in which she expands the reach and range of her palette to explore the possibilities of spiritual transformation and enlightenment. These themes are placed in conversation with a reproduction of the 1922 text "Sincerity" by Mabel Hale. (opens in a new window) Learn More & Shop Paul ThekNotebook #41, 1977American artist Paul Thek, an influential figure in the post-1960s generation, left behind more than 100 notebooks containing drawings, diary entries, poetry, correspondences, ideas for artworks, and elaborate transcriptions of texts by philosophers or theologians. Considered by Thek to be artworks unto themselves, his notebooks provide unparalleled insight into his imagination, which he translated into sculpture, painting, and installation. This facsimile edition of one of Thek’s composition notebooks from 1977 provides an up-close experience of this intimate facet of his practice, with vivid watercolors, lists, scribbles, notes, and sketches revealing glimmers of the inner life of a legendary artist. (opens in a new window) Learn More & Shop Journal View All Films Seeing in Blue: In the Studio with Torkwase Dyson Sep 02, 2026 Press Arlene Shechet on Isamu Noguchi for T Magazine Aug 07, 2026 Press Adam Pendleton and Arlene Shechet in T Magazine Aug 04, 2026 News Lynda Benglis Inspires Dior’s 2026 Haute Couture Fall/Winter Collection Jul 06, 2026 Overview Featured Works