Selected Books By Man Ray
- Ray, Man; and Tristan Tzara (1922). Champs délicieux: album de photographies. Paris: .
- Ray, Man (1926). Revolving doors, 1916-1917: 10 planches. Paris: Éditions Surrealistes.
- Ray, Man (1934). Man Ray: photographs, 1920–1934, Paris. Hartford, CT: James Thrall Soby.
- Éluard, Paul, and Man Ray (1935). Facile. Paris: Éditions G.L.M.
- Ray, Man; and André Breton (1937). La photographie n'est pas l'art. Paris: Éditions G.L.M.
- Ray, Man; and Paul Éluard (1937). Les mains libres: dessins. Paris: Éditions Jeanne Bucher.
- Ray, Man (1948). Alphabet for adults. Beverly Hills, CA: Copley Galleries.
- Ray, Man (1963). Self portrait. London: Andre Deutsch.
- Ray, Man; and L. Fritz Gruber (1963). Portraits. Gütersloh, Germany: Sigbert Mohn Verlag.
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“The best history is but like the art of Rembrandt; it casts a vivid light on certain selected causes, on those which were best and greatest; it leaves all the rest in shadow and unseen.”
—Walter Bagehot (1826–1877)
“All books are either dreams or swords,
You can cut, or you can drug, with words.”
—Amy Lowell (1874–1925)
“All schools, all colleges, have two great functions; to confer, and to conceal, valuable knowledge. The theological knowledge which they conceal cannot justly be regarded as less valuable than that which they reveal. That is, when a man is buying a basket of strawberries it can profit him to know that the bottom half of it is rotten.”
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“I paint what cannot be photographed, that which comes from the imagination or from dreams, or from an unconscious drive. I photograph the things that I do not wish to paint, the things which already have an existence.”
—Man Ray (1890–1976)