Adèle Jancovici (b. Paris, France) is a prize-winning publisher, curator and writer.

In 2011, she founded the New York–based art publishing company Le Livre Art Publishing, whose first release, Maripola X, launched with Marc Jacobs’ Bookmarc in Paris, London, New York, Los Angeles and Tokyo. From 2017 to 2018, she served as co-director of the gallery and publisher of the editions at Dilecta in Paris, where she published the first edition of the correspondence between Constantin Brancusi and Marcel Duchamp. Works & Days by Hélène Delprat received the Filaf/Galeristes Prize for Best Contemporary Art Book in 2018.

Raised among artists, in homes where works lived alongside their owners, she holds the conviction that art comes alive in places that are lived in and loved. Her work returns, in different forms, to memory, inheritance, loss and transcendence — the traces left behind by what has passed, and what persists in absence. As a curator, she has shown work by artists including Paolo Canevari, Robert Longo, Yayoi Kusama and Jack Pierson.

In 2020, she acquired the Herrera Building, an 8,000-square-foot historic adobe in Presidio, Texas, on the border with Mexico, which she restored over five years. She co-founded and chaired the Presidio Cultural District Association, a nonprofit that brought public art and cultural programming to the town. The Dreamers Gallery opened in the building in 2025, with exhibitions and an invitation-only residency for artists and writers; Le Livre became its publishing house. The building is also where she lives: when the gallery closes, the works remain in a home.

Her book on art theory will be published in 2027. She lives and works in Presidio, Texas, and Paris.