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Coup de Dés (Collection) Books and Ideas After MallarméBy now the appropriation of Mallarm, and in particular of his Un Coup de Ds Jamais NAbolira le Hasard, constitutes a genre of its own. Coup de Ds (Collection) attempts to gather, present and contextualize the numerous editions, re editions, appropriations of Un Coup de Ds Jamais NAbolira le Hasard, including those attributed to Mallarm as well as those which claimed by artists as new works in their own right. Moreover, the collection comprises
By now the appropriation of Mallarmé, and in particular of his Un Coup de Dés Jamais N’Abolira le Hasard, constitutes a genre of its own. Coup de Dés (Collection) attempts to gather, present and contextualize the numerous editions, re-editions, appropriations of Un Coup de Dés Jamais N’Abolira le Hasard, including those attributed to Mallarmé as well as those which claimed by artists as new works in their own right. Moreover, the collection comprises publications, of whatever genre, which feature the word-constellation “Coup de Dés” on their cover. Un Coup de Dés (Collection) is a book about books, a collection, a gathering of evidence, a critical investigation, and an anthology of artists books. The book will catalogue all the books in its accompanying exhibition with meticulous bibliographic details, will be richly illustrated, and will be accompanied by critical essays written by leading scholars of the field such as Annette Gilbert, Craig Dworkin, Luc Boltanski/Arnauld Esquerre, Michalis Pichler and Ryoko Sekiguchi. “Books and Ideas Mallarmé” explores how Mallarmé’s Coup came about in the first place and how the absence of an authoritative edition contributed to keeping its exact status indeterminate, making it intertextual text par excellance. Also, it looks at the Coup which has become a reference piece that gets appropriated with increasing frequency by contemporary artists and authors, who often operate independently from the commercial gallery system, gather around the networks of art book fairs, and have contributed to a wide-ranging bibliographic discourse within a field that has been subsumed under the umbrella term publishing as artistic practice. The research and the represented books all question the notion of the publication as a neutral container for information, and argue for a consideration of the physical shape and structure of text, of publications and of their materialization. Besides Stéphane Mallarmé, this anthology features books and bookworks by authors such as Derek Beaulieu, Jérémie Bennequin, Marcel Broodthaers4, burozoique, Bernard Chiavelli, Jim Clinefelter, Mario Diacono, Sammy Engramer, Cerith Wyn Evans, Ernest Fraenkel, Angela Grasser, Elsworth Kelly, La Bibliothèque Fantastique, Brian Larosche, Benjamin Lord, Michael Maranda, Guido Molinari, Monchas, Nontsikelelo Mutiti, Aurélie Noury, Raffaella Dell’Olga, Michalis Pichler, Nicolas Richard, Sam Sampson6,7,8, Camille Soula, Klara Vith5,6, Eric Zboya, and many more. The book is published on occasion of Exposition littéraire autour de Mallarmé at Center for Book Arts (1/18/2024 – 5/1/2024).Praise for Coup de Dés (Collection) Books and Ideas After Mallarmé
"Richly illustrated, the book also features critical essays written by the editor and leading scholars of the field such as Annette Gilbert, Craig Dworkin, Luc Boltanski/Arnauld Esquerre and Ryoko Sekiguchi. Books and Ideas after Mallarmé explores how the absence of an authoritative edition of un coup de dés contributed to keeping it indeterminate, making it intertextual text par excellance. coup de dés (collection) showcases some of the many, varied responses generated across more than a century of imaginative creations inspired by the visual daring of Stéphane Mallarmé’s enigmatic un coup de dès. In addition, its thoughtful essays demonstrate the ongoing relevance of Mallarmé’s thought to the field of speculative poetics." —Johanna Drucker, author of Iliazd: Meta-biography of a Modernist (Johns Hopkins) "True to the Symbolist practice of Stéphane Mallarmé, for whom the artist’s subjective consciousness was primary, Pichler configures and structures his book on literary and linguistic reflections after Mallarmé in an impressively unique way." —Alexander Alberro, author of Conceptual Art and the Politics of Publicity (MIT Press) "With these multiple evocations of the poem, we can reiterate how great works are those that generate others, like an incessant perpetual movement, which Michalis Pichler, as a good collector of ideas, watches live and records." —Aurélie Noury, researcher, editor at Éditions Incertain sens, librarian at ESAM CaenShipping Notes
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★★★★★ 5
Great
Size: 0.5 Ounce (Pack of 1), Style: SPF 50 Stick
Feels light and easy to apply. Small enough to carry in your purse. Not white on my skin but I am light skinned. I have vitiligo and it's great for my arms.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Ease of use, no white cast
Size: 0.5 Ounce (Pack of 1), Style: SPF 50 Stick
This is by far the best sunscreen I’ve ever used. I was looking for a non greasy sunscreen for my face and this is it. The fact that it can be used directly from the container on to your face (rolls up and down like deodorant) makes it so easy to use. It has no white cast and doesn’t clog up my pores. I highly recommend this product and will continue to purchase.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2026
★★★★★ 4
Smaller than expected
Size: 0.5 Ounce (Pack of 1), Style: SPF 50 Stick
Works well and easy to use but is very small. I thought it was the size of a short deodorant stick but it’s way smaller. It is a good size if you just want to stick in your purse or bag but for the price I thought I was getting more.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 4, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Excellent product
Size: 0.5 Ounce (Pack of 1), Style: SPF 50 Stick
I carried this sunscreen around in my bag all day at an amusement park on a very hot day and it was very useful. It didn’t melt or soften up in my bag and was easy to use, kind of like deodorant where you turn the little wheel on the bottom to make it come up. I had applied a different sunscreen on before entering the park (also spf 50) and used this for touch ups throughout the day and it was enough for two adults and a child and we still had plenty left for another day. It applies very white and in visible streaks, so we just rubbed it in and had no issue. I always get a weird farmers tan after being in the sun the way I was and barely had any visible tanning this time. This is going to be a new essential for me for amusement parks.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 3, 2026
★★★★★ 3
Very noticeable white cast that almost looks like too light makeup
Size: 0.5 Ounce (Pack of 1), Style: SPF 50 Stick
I like that this sunscreen stick is compact, easy to toss in a bag, and doesn’t irritate my sensitive skin. It glides on smoothly and feels less greasy than some mineral sunscreens I’ve tried. The SPF 50 protection also makes it convenient for quick touch-ups throughout the day, especially on the face and ears.
The biggest downside for me is the noticeable white cast. While it’s easy to apply and feels gentle on sensitive skin, the white cast is very noticeable and hard to blend out. It left my face looking pale and chalky for hours, which made me self-conscious wearing it in public. I understand mineral sunscreens can leave some residue, but this one was much more visible than expected. It may work better for very fair skin tones or outdoor activities where appearance matters less, but I wouldn’t repurchase it for everyday use.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 8, 2026