Various Blank Pages makes reference to the pages left intentionally blank in Ed Ruscha's highly influential and oft-imitated artist's books of which Nine Swimming Pools, A Few Palm Trees, and Various Small Fires are examples. With their homage, Doro Boehme and Eric Baskauskas aim to acknowledge the significance of Ruscha's work in the larger canon or artist-designed publications and specifically in the holdings of the Joan Flasch Artists' Book Collection at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, which receives recognition in the book's final image.

Artists' book that highly approximates artists' book by same title by Edward Ruscha. "Ed Ruscha's 1965 book 'Some Los Angeles Apartments' features photographs of apartment buildings in Los Angeles. Ruscha was inspired by the 'artless' photography featred in real estate listings. For my version, I visited the locations Ruscha had photographed and took photographs from the same vantage points. Most of the buildings still exist, some with cosmetic alterations, others remain virtually unchanged. The book's format mimics Ruscha's, but substitutes my photographs of the apartments." -- artist's statement.

Hier bezieht sich Cerith Wyn Evans in Aufmachung und Umfang auf zwei wegweisende Publikationen des 20. Jahrhunderts: Zum einen auf die 1914 erschienene Ausgabe Un coup de dés jamais nabolira le hasard-poême (Ein Würfelwurf wird niemals den Zufall auslöschen) von Stéphane Mallarmé, die als erster Hypertext der Sprachgeschichte gilt. Zum anderen auf die 1969 in der Galerie Wide White Space erschienene gleichnamige Replika von Marcel Broodthaers, der darin mit einer dandyartigen Geste sämtliche Textzeilen geschwärzt und die Ausgabe mit dem Untertitel image (Bild) versehen hatte. Die aufwendig gestaltete Hommage enthält nur einen, über 32 Seiten verteilten Text, dessen Buchstaben er laserperforiert: "Permit yourself to drift from what you are reading at this very moment into another situation ... Imagine a situation that, in all likelihood, youve never been in." (Erlaube es dir, wenn du diesen Text liest, dich in einer anderen Situation vorzustellen . . . Führe dir einen Ort vor Augen, den du vermutlich zuvor nie gesehen hast).

Mimicking the dimensions of the original, twentysix gasoline stations, 2.0 recreates Ed Ruscha’s classic book using images, of varying size and quality, sourced from the Internet.

Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication The three critiques of Immanuel Kant / as edited by Parasitic Ventures Press. An artists’ book of all the letters, arranged alphabetically, in Immanuel Kant’s The critique of pure reason, The critique of practical reason, and The critique of aesthetic judgement, as translated into English by J.M.D. Meiklejohn, Thomas Kingsmith Abbot, and James Creed Meredith, respectively. “A saprophytic book.”

Kerouac’s Head, is a performative retyping of the recently published original scroll edition of Jack Kerouac’s beat classic, On the Road. Morris’ project first appeared as an ongoing journey through the book, read and re-typed on a WordPress blog one page per day. This newly published codex version pours the content of that performative retyping back into the format of the paperback source book. It follows the default logic of a blog archive to put the last post / page at the start and stores the rest of the entries in reverse order. In other words, whereas Kerouac traveled from the East coast to the West coast, Morris crosses America from West to East.

In this new work, re-writing Freud the artist Simon Morris has worked with the creative technologist Christine Morris to re-write Sigmund Freud's Interpretation of Dreams. Freud's Interpretation of Dreams is fed into a computer programme.
The programme randomly selects words, one at a time from Freud's text and begins to reconstruct the entire book, word by word, making a new book with the same words.

An accordion fold-out book based on ed Ruscha's famous Every Building on the Sunset Strip. However, the photos inside are of structures built out of multiple copies of another famous artist's book, Psychobuildings by Martin Kippenburger.