"Paul P.'s work conflates memory, ecstasy, and loss, adolescence and decadence, ripe beauty and its inevitable rot." —Vince Aletti
Published with Greene Naftali and Maureen Paley.
Toronto-based artist Paul P.'s (born 1977) work puts the viewer on intimate terms with the codes of queer representation. P. emerged in the early 2000s as a leading artist of his generation, forging what critic Johanna Fateman calls a "libidinal-conceptual practice" anchored in the archive. This self-titled monograph pairs his jewel-toned portraits (sourced from a cache of 1970s gay erotica) with other recurring motifs: sculptures in the form of furniture, architectural abstractions and atmospheric near-monochromes—some flecked with images of bats in flight, a potent symbol of transience and desire.
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Wednesday, June 17 at 7PM, Type Books presents Paul P. in conversation with Taylor Walsh for the Toronto launch (and window installation opening) of Paul P., published by Gregory R. Miller & Co., Greene Naftali and Maureen Paley. Join the fun at Type Queen in the heart of West Queen West! continue to blog
FORMAT: Hbk, 7.25 x 10 in. / 160 pgs / 117 color / 1 b&w. LIST PRICE: U.S. $50.00 LIST PRICE: CANADA $70 GBP £42.00 ISBN: 9781941366868 PUBLISHER: Gregory R. Miller & Co. AVAILABLE: 5/5/2026 DISTRIBUTION: D.A.P. RETAILER DISC: TRADE PUBLISHING STATUS: Active AVAILABILITY: In stock TERRITORY: WORLD
Published by Gregory R. Miller & Co.. Text by Kenneth E. Silver.
"Paul P.'s work conflates memory, ecstasy, and loss, adolescence and decadence, ripe beauty and its inevitable rot." —Vince Aletti
Published with Greene Naftali and Maureen Paley.
Toronto-based artist Paul P.'s (born 1977) work puts the viewer on intimate terms with the codes of queer representation. P. emerged in the early 2000s as a leading artist of his generation, forging what critic Johanna Fateman calls a "libidinal-conceptual practice" anchored in the archive. This self-titled monograph pairs his jewel-toned portraits (sourced from a cache of 1970s gay erotica) with other recurring motifs: sculptures in the form of furniture, architectural abstractions and atmospheric near-monochromes—some flecked with images of bats in flight, a potent symbol of transience and desire.
