Plus d’un million de livres à portée de main !
Bookbot

Sarah Howgate

    Lucian Freud, Porträts
    Gillian Wearing and Claude Cahun
    David Hockney: Drawing from Life
    • David Hockney: Drawing from Life

      • 208pages
      • 8 heures de lecture

      David Hockney is recognised as one of the master draughtsmen of our times and a champion of the medium. This book will feature Hockney's work from the 1950s to now and focus on his depictions of himself and a smaller group of sitters close to him: his muse, Celia Birtwell; his mother, Laura Hockney; and his friends, the curator, Gregory Evans, and master printer, Maurice Payne.0This book will examine not only how drawing is fundamental to Hockney's distinctive way of observing the world around him, but also how it has been a testing ground for ideas and modes of expression later played out in his paintings.0From Old Masters to modern masters, from Holbein to Picasso, Hockney's portrait drawings reveal his admiration for his artistic predecessors and his continuous stylistic experimentation throughout his career.0Alongside an in-depth essay from the curator, this book will feature an exclusive interview between author and curator, Sarah Howgate, and artist, David Hockney. In addition, an 'In Focus' essay by British Museum curator Isabel Seligman, will explore the relationship between Hockney, Ingres and Picasso drawings.00Exhibition: The National Portrait Gallery, London, UK (27.02.-28.06.2020), The Morgan Library & Museum, New York, USA (02.10.20-17.01.21).

      David Hockney: Drawing from Life
    • Claude Cahun and Gillian Wearing came from different backgrounds and different times - about a century apart. Together with her female partner Marcel Moore, Cahun was imprisoned in German-occupied Jersey during the Second World War as a result of her role in the French Resistance. This book includes reproductions of over 100 key works.

      Gillian Wearing and Claude Cahun
    • Einer der bedeutendsten Porträtmaler des 20. Jahrhunderts - Komplette Werkübersicht über die Porträts aus sieben Jahrzehnten Der 2011 verstorbene Maler Lucian Freud galt zu Lebzeiten als „größter lebender realistischer Maler“ – und als teuerster: Sein Porträt einer stark übergewichtigen Frau, „Benefits Supervisor Sleeping“, kam 2008 für 33,6 Millionen Dollar unter den Hammer und erzielte damit den höchsten Preis, der je für das Werk eines lebenden Künstlers gezahlt wurde. Der Band mit 130 Porträts aus sieben Jahrzehnten – Gemälden, Zeichnungen und Radierungen – präsentiert eine komplette Werkübersicht. In bislang unveröffentlichten Interviews spricht der Künstler über die besonderen Herausforderungen der Aktmalerei und des Selbstporträts.

      Lucian Freud, Porträts