"Active Genital is a story told in pictures and presented as a graphic novel that traces the idealised projection of a child's development - between the ages of four to twelve - through its struggle with darkness and shadow to its eventual acceptance of love and harmony. The book is presented in three parts. The first part revisits drawings made by McCail that describe a homelife that at first glance appears somewhat banal, but on further scrutiny reveal a suburban hell of abuse, violence and sex. The second part is a text that recounts a succession of dreams - a recurring theme in McCail's work - that made a powerful impression on him along with a list of written works that have inspired him. The third part consists of large scale drawings that have been broken down into smaller parts revealing a framework of symbols, icons and characters rendered in the artist's characteristic graphic style that trace the child's progress through the world. The limits of this world are the edges of the paper, behind each main event lie many contributing stories where details invade the background spaces as more is remembered and still more is imagined."--Publisher's statement.

A collection of pre and post-prohibition cocktails from the Waldorf-Astoria. Reprinted from the 1935 edition.

"A series of static 'films' made from found and re-photographed images collated from a variety of sources. Edited into associative groupings, the newly formed series of short sequences construct fragments of narratives that allude to filmic language, writing, or chains of thought"--Publisher's catalog.

This work provides a more literal take on the title of Ed Ruscha's iconic photobook 'Colored people' (1972). It is a collaboration with sixteen people who were asked to photograph themselves, acting out metaphorical moods related to colour. Piper then took responsibility for selecting and sorting the photographs, depending on her response to the expressions. According to Piper, the book "was intended as a light-hearted conceptual gesture with serious implications".--Publisher's website.