The box set, gilt-stamped and available in a limited edition, contains:
- Man Ray , 2 bis rue Férou , text by François Lévy-Kuentz.
25 photographs by Carlos Muñoz Yagüe. 16.5 x 16.5 cm.
32 color pages.
- the DVD Man Ray, 2 bis rue Férou , color film
directed by François Lévy-Kuentz, 1989, 26 "
- This Is Man Ray , two previously unpublished texts by Man Ray (bilingual text, 11 x 16.5 cm, 112 pages)

Man Ray, who was born in the United States in 1890 and died in Paris in 1976 (and is buried in the Montparnasse cemetery) was friend with Marcel Duchamp and Francis Picabia, and left his mark on twentieth-century art and photography. Best-known for his “rayographs”, solarized photographs, he was also a filmmaker and a painter, influenced by Dada and surrealism.

This limited-edition box set allows a more intimate facet of the artist to be discovered. It contains a book entitled This Is Man Ray, after the words of Man Ray himself, which features two exciting and previously unpublished lectures given in France and the United States ten years apart (1956 and 1966). Man Ray freely and cheerfully talks about his life, his friendships with Dada and surrealist writers and artists, and his approach to art. The two readings complete each other and include a lively and surprising self-portrait of the artist.

The box set also contains a second book, dedicated to the studio where Man Ray lived in Paris with his wife Juliet at 2 bis rue Férou. The book reproduces a series of 25 photographs, in color and in black and white, taken by the photographer Carlos Muñoz Yagüe, in the studio shortly before it was destroyed.

At the end of the book the DVD Man Ray, 2 bis rue Férou presents a film by François Lévy-Kuentz, the director of several films on art, including Yves Klein, the Blue Revolution (2006, prize at the International Festival of Films on Art, Montreal): a real immersion in Man Ray’s world, this 23-minute documentary, filmed in the Rue Férou studio in the presence of Juliet Man Ray, evokes the figure of the artist by walking among his works and favorite everyday objects.