Nauman will be the fifth artist to accept the challenge of taking on the cavernous space of Tate Modern's Turbine Hall in Autumn 2004, following on from Olafur Eliasson's mesmerising The Weather Project that utilised mist and an artificial sun to transform the space, and the vast, scarlet, trumpet-like shape of Anish Kapoor's Marsyas sculpture that stunned visitors in 2002-3. These Unilever-sponsored projects have become a bigger event in the calendar every year, attracting ever larger crowds and more extensive, international media coverage. The accompanying books, with incisive, accessible texts and dramatic installation photography, have been equally successful. Bruce Nauman will contain extensive illustrations of the works in the Turbine Hall exhibition, alongside working drawings by the artist and an essay by Emma Dexter that both surveys the works in the exhibition and provides an overview of Nauman's career to date. The book will function both as a record of a unique event and a key to understanding the work and motivation of one of the world's leading contemporary artists.