Art
CAROL BOVE: COLLAGE SCULPTURES
Written by Le Feuvre, Lisa
Exploring the recent sculptural innovations of prominent contemporary artist Carol Bove Carol Bove: Collage Sculptures presents an extensive look into the contemporary artist's work over the past five years and her ongoing exploration of scale, color, material, and artistic traditions of the twentieth century.
SPELLBOUND BY MARCEL: DUCHAMP, LOVE, AND ART
Written by Brandon, Ruth
In 1913 Marcel Duchamp's Nude Descending a Staircase exploded through the American art world. This is the story of how he followed the painting to New York two years later, enchanted the Arensberg salon, and--almost incidentally--changed art forever. In 1915, a group of French artists fled war-torn Europe for New York.
DIX PORTRAITS
Written by Stein, Gertrude
Originally published in 1930 in an edition of one hundred copies, Gertrude Stein's Dix Portraits pairs her singular literary style with original lithographs by Pablo Picasso and other artists in Stein's circle to create an exceptional artist book exploring written and visual portraiture. Written between 1913 and 1929, revolutionary years in art history, Dix Portraits conve
BRIDGET RILEY: PAST INTO PRESENT
Written by de Chassey, Eric
Renowned British artist Bridget Riley's paintings have provoked powerful sensations through their formally taut, abstract compositions over the course of her more than six-decade career.
KANDIS WILLIAMS
Written by Black, Hannah
The inaugural volume in a new series of books, Kandis Williams documents the Los Angeles-based artist's exhibition A Line.
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE × ROSE WYLIE: THE TEMPEST
Written by Shakespeare, William
Set on a remote island, Shakespeare's The Tempest is an ideal subject for the artist Rose Wylie, whose work frequently references classic stories and well-known characters. Likely the last play written entirely by Shakespeare, The Tempest brings together various themes the Bard explored in his prior plays, including magic, revenge and forgiveness, order and society, and na
ALBERT AND THE WHALE: ALBRECHT DÜRER AND HOW ART IMAGINES OUR WORLD
Written by Hoare, Philip
An illuminating exploration of the intersection between life, art and the sea from the award-winning author of The Whale. In 1520, Albrecht Dürer, the most celebrated artist in Northern Europe, sailed to Zeeland to see a whale. A central figure of the Renaissance, no one had painted or drawn the world like him.
UKIYO-E 2020: OTA MEMORIAL MUSEUM OF ART, JAPAN UKIYO-E MUSEUM, HIRAKI UKIYO-E FOUNDATION
The UKIYO-E 2020 historic exhibition catalogue brings together masterpieces from Japan's three great ukiyo-e collections in one volume.
OSKAR KOKOSCHKA: NEUE EINBLICKE UND PERSPEKTIVEN / NEW INSIGHTS AND PERSPECTIVES
Oskar Kokoschka earned his place in the canon of modernist resistance as the wild child of Viennese modernism; a versatile master of image and word, the progenitor of a much-imitated doll fetish, and an anti-fascist defamed by the Nazis as "degenerate". In short, he was the epitome of the radical, political artist.
JAMES ENSOR
Ausstellung James Ensor Kunsthalle Mannheim, 11.06.21 bis 03.10.21 Kunsthalle Mannheim https: //www.kuma.art/de/james-enso
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