You Are Not Alone features ten sound installations realised by Turner Prize winning artist Susan Philipsz in ten different parts of the world over the past six years including Berlin, Chicago, Glasgow, Helsinki, Kassel and London. The publication gathers a range of research materials which informed the conception and shaping of each work in turn, together with the lyrics of the songs, photographs of each place and a critical reflection or testimony by about each project in turn.

Turner Prize winning artist, Susan Philipsz sees her works as 'sound sculptures' - the human voice, sounds and melodies are interwoven in the interplay between sound and architecture to form installations with almost spatial presence.By cutting up Hanns Eisler's music for Alain Resnais' film Night and Fog (1955) for her piece at Kunsthaus Bregenz, Philipsz reconnects to earlier works while also relating to Peter Zumthor's architecture. A further site-specific piece was created for the Jewish Cemetery in Hohenems.Kunsthaus Bregenz Director, Thomas D. Trummer discusses exhibition conception through the prism of these two approaches in an interview with the artist conducted especially for this publication.Theodor Ringborg (Bonniers Konsthall Stockholm), tackles the metaphorical aspects of Night and Fog as well as the culture of memory, distance and loss. Linda Sch�dler (University of Zurich), turns her attention to the emotional/affective dimension of Philipsz

The Fondation Beyeler begins its fall exhibition season in 2019 with five women artists. Instead of a comprehensive group show with numerous works, the art of Leonor Antunes, Silvia Bächli, Toba Khedoori, Susan Philipsz, and Rachel Whiteread provide insight into various approaches to the space. The works of these artists create a specific sense of space-acoustically, as sculpture, or in drawings. In their appearance and presence, the works seem restrained and unobtrusive, but their effect is nevertheless strong and powerful. These works of art evoke spaces that lie somewhere in between the recognizable and the ephemeral. They create places and respites in which the faculty of memory is triggered, and images come to life.The Fondation Beyeler begins its fall exhibition season in 2019 with five women artists. Instead of a comprehensive group show with numerous works, the art of Leonor Antunes, Silvia Bächli, Toba Khedoori, Susan Philipsz, and Rachel Whiteread provide insight into various approaches to the space. The works of these artists create a specific sense of space-acoustically, as sculpture, or in drawings. In their appearance and presence, the works seem restrained and unobtrusive, but their effect is nevertheless strong and powerful. These works of art evoke spaces that lie somewhere in between the recognizable and the ephemeral. They create places and respites in which the faculty of memory is triggered, and images come to life.

Catalog of an exhibition held at the Museum of Modern Art, New York, Aug. 10-Nov. 3, 2013.

This catalogue was produced on the occasion of the exhibition Wade Guyton at the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, October 4, 2012-February 2013.