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Cahiers d’Art has fostered innovation within the European avant-garde for a century. Founded in Paris in 1926 by Christian Zervos (1889–1970), Cahiers d’Art – which served as a publishing house, gallery and art journal – quickly established itself as an essential platform for artists – such as Picasso, Matisse, Kandinsky, Duchamp and Dalí – as well as poets and critical thinkers – including Beckett, Bataille, Lacan… – the most influential figures of the 20th century.
Published to mark the centenary of Cahiers d’Art, this book traces its history and highlights its contribution to the art world. It pays tribute to the significance of modernism and the crucial role played by the organisation in promoting modern art, bearing witness to its unwavering commitment to serving as a visual, intellectual and cultural forum for artists and academics.
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