 | The Drawers Stories by Patty Yumi Cottrell Images by Amy Yao
| 2011 | Available for $15.00 +tax The Green Gallery, Milwaukee Ooga Booga, Los Angeles |
 | The Umali Awards Diwitty Speeches edited and with an introduction by Renato Umali
| 2011 | Available for $15.00 + tax |
 | Solace of a Sort by Santiago Cucullu A selection of sketchbook drawings presented in a cleanly designed booklet. These images are meditations on line and form in the tradition of Tex Avery. Inspired by yōkai animus, they collect into a representation of the artist's day to day mind over the course of half a year. 58 pages, with an introduction by Joe Riepenhoff. | 2011 | Available for $15.00 + tax |
 | Occasional Performances and Wayward Writings by Steve Wetzel Emails, speeches, performances, lectures and essays by artist and university lecturer Stephen Wetzel. Building and resolving, Wetzel offers an urgent and generous exegesis on topics ranging from aesthetics to friendship. A re-collecting of thoughts and experience, a naming of bullshit. | 2010 | Available for $15.00 + tax |
 | The Sound and the Horn by Nicholas Frank Like many of its real-life counterparts throughout the post-industrial American Midwest, the fictional northwestern Wisconsin town of Eau Seche has seen better days. Its inhabitants vie over what’s left of their fading economic viability, dependent on a state university to bring annual rounds of new inhabitants and their pocket money. A central and singular event pulls together the town’s separate citizens and goals in a moment of ringing clarity. But the thing with events is that they can generate an almost endless number of viewpoints about what actually happened, along with the resultant competing agendas. In the novella The Sound of the Horn, author Nicholas Frank’s first published work of fiction, we witness a town momentarily awakened. Following the demands of the daily round, will it simply go back to sleep? Can transformation back into what something was before be considered change? | 2010 | Sold out online check the shelves: Woodland Pattern, Milwaukee Ooga Booga, Los Angeles |
 | The
Last Days of John Budgen Jr. by Claire Readig and Paul Druecke
The Last Days of John Budgen Jr. transcribes the blog of the recently deceased John Budgen Jr. The story, told in five installments, was conceived as a printed publication, the first four sections of which were distributed free of charge in the midwest and beyond. Dr. Carol Sklenicka writes in praise of Chapter One, "And who but Druecke would unearth the speculation that James Joyce would have thrived as an author of spam?" Geri Mateceli writes, "The trajectory of the Last Days swerves around obvious questions. It meanders through doubts and certainties with the fickleness of a shadow at twilight." This book completes the project by including the fifth and final chapter along with an epilogue. | 2010 | Available for $15.00 + tax |
 | 8th Annual Umali Awards by Renato Umali
This publication celebrates the aesthetics of data. Originally serving as a catalog to
the award show, Umali’s graphs and visuals stand as an impressive
example of how the myriad figures and quantities of experienced life can
be distilled into a pleasantly minimalist design.
| 2009 | Available |
 | Artistic Labor and Identity in the Liquid Creative Society by Dorota Biezel Nelson Artist Dorotoa Biezel Nelson examines a variety of perspectives and theories situating the artist in modern society. Drawing from sociological methodology, Biezel Nelson orients the reader to the economic, historic and domestic implications of our thinking about creativity.
| 2008 | Available |
 | One Minute Rants by LeShitski
Regrets, questions, and ponderings, the length of a sentence, by the enigmatic painter Leshitski. These ideas seem to float off the page and into solitude and repose. Each notion is coupled with a drawing by Sarah Luther.
| 2008 | Available |
 | Cool White Cube by Sara Fowler Artist Sara Fowler worked as an assistant to Paul Drueke around the time he developed the Cool White Cube series. This essay offers a unique and intimate reflection on Drueke’s practice and person from a student's point of view. | 2008 | Available |
 | Milwaukee Noir by Mark Borchardt A collection of short vignettes and poems that invoke the individual character of the stark Mid-Western locations Borchardt presents in his photography. | 2008 | Available |
I would have told them if I could by Joe Riepenhoff These summer-themed stories accompanied artist Sarah Luther’s installation and residency stay at the Green Gallery West in 2008. Joe Riepenhoff was made editor of the Green Gallery Press after its publication. | 2008 | Sold Out | |
For questions about Green Gallery Press
contact editor Joe Riepenhoff at press@thegreengallery.biz
contact editor Joe Riepenhoff at press@thegreengallery.biz