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Le dernier numéro de la revue Artl@s Bulletin est consacré au thème Spatial (Digital) Art History.Sommaire :"Towards a Spatial (Digital) Art History" Catherine Dossin"Change over Time: Neatline and the Study of Architectural History" Lisa Reilly"Wired! and Visualizing Venice: Scaling up Digital Art History" Kristin Huffman Lanzoni, Mark J.V. Olson, and Victoria E. Szabo"Provincializing Paris: The Centre/Periphery Narrative of Modern Art in Light of Quantitative and Transnational Approaches" Béatrice Joyeux-Prunel"A Research-Based Model for Digital Mapping and Art History: Notes from the Field"  Paul B. Jaskot, Anne Kelly Knowles, Andrew Wasserman, Stephen Whiteman, and Benjamin ZweigARTL@S at Work"Les rues des tableaux: Géographie du marché de l’art parisien (1815-1955)" Léa Saint-Raymond, Félicie de Maupeou, and Julien CaveroPoiesis"Digital Space Art (History)?" France LanguérandThe Artl@s Bulletin is a peer-reviewed, transdisciplinary journal devoted to spatial and transnational questions in the history of the arts and literature. The journal promises to never separate methodology and history, and to support innovative research and new methodologies. Its ambition is twofold: An insistence on the “transnational” as constituted by exchange between local and international or transnational, and an openness to innovation in research methods, particularly the quantitative possibilities offered by digital mapping and data visualization. By encouraging scholars to continuously shift the scope of their analysis from the national to the transnational, Artl@s Bulletin intends to contribute to the collective project of a global history of the arts and literature.Artl@s Bulletin (ISSN 2264-2668) is published biannually by the École normale supérieure, 45, rue d’Ulm, 75005 Paris, France and the Centre national pour la recherche scientifique 16, rue Pierre et Marie Curie, 75005 Paris, France. The online version of the ARTL@S Bulletin is hosted by Purdue Scholarly Publishing Services at: http://docs.lib.purdue.edu/artlas/The ARTL@S Bulletin welcomes submissions from scholars worldwide and at every stage in their career throughout the year. As a general guideline, manuscripts submitted to the ARTL@S Bulletin average between 5,000 and 7,000 words, including footnotes. Articles may be in English, French, German, Italian or Spanish.For more information on the aims and scope of the Artl@s Bulletin, please see the About the Journal page, and feel free to contact the editors, Catherine Dossin (cdossin@purdue.edu) and Béatrice Joyeux-Prunel (beatrice.joyeux-prunel@ens.fr).