Item Tag: Germany

Roy Lichtenstein – Diane Waldman – Guggenheim Museum – Trade Paperback / Good

“Roy Lichtenstein” by Diane Waldman is a comprehensive exploration of the iconic American artist’s life and works, published by the Guggenheim Museum. This trade paperback offers an in-depth analysis of Lichtenstein’s pop art style, with insightful commentary on his most famous pieces and a detailed look at his creative process. The book includes numerous full-color reproductions of Lichtenstein’s works, providing a visually stunning and informative reading experience. This particular copy of the book is in good condition and has been previously loved and read by only two people, making it a unique and cherished addition to any art lover’s collection. From Amazon:Published to accompany a retrospective on this founding practitioner of Pop Art at Manhattan’s Guggenheim Museum, this volume traces the development of the artist’s unique comic-book style–a style that began in the early 1960s as a deadpan appropriation of mannered, commercial iconography and has since evolved into a versatile, signature style with seemingly endless permutations and possibilities. Profusely illustrated, patterned around themes in Lichtenstein’s work and in rough chronological order, the book provides valuable insight into his creative method. Waldman, deputy director of the Guggenheim, explores Lichtenstein’s source materials, those images in advertising, comics and consumer iconography that he manipulates into images that are utterly his own. Looking at the “found” image alongside Lichtenstein’s oil painting, one discerns how the artist distills the image, changing the particular into the archetypal, so that in Girl with Ball (1961), a photograph of a young woman tossing a beachball in an ad for a resort becomes a trope for an advertising-driven, youth-obsessed culture. In several series, Lichtenstein has used the leveling quality of his style to parody the art-making process itself. Most pointedly, in the Brushstroke paintings (1965-1966), his caricatures of dripping, slashing brushstrokes spoof the high drama and inner turmoil of the Abstract Expressionists.

Roy Lichtenstein – Diane Waldman – Guggenheim Museum – Trade Paperback / Good

“Roy Lichtenstein” by Diane Waldman is a comprehensive exploration of the iconic American artist’s life and works, published by the Guggenheim Museum. This trade paperback offers an in-depth analysis of Lichtenstein’s pop art style, with insightful commentary on his most famous pieces and a detailed look at his creative process. The book includes numerous full-color reproductions of Lichtenstein’s works, providing a visually stunning and informative reading experience. This particular copy of the book is in good condition and has been previously loved and read by only two people, making it a unique and cherished addition to any art lover’s collection. From Amazon:Published to accompany a retrospective on this founding practitioner of Pop Art at Manhattan’s Guggenheim Museum, this volume traces the development of the artist’s unique comic-book style–a style that began in the early 1960s as a deadpan appropriation of mannered, commercial iconography and has since evolved into a versatile, signature style with seemingly endless permutations and possibilities. Profusely illustrated, patterned around themes in Lichtenstein’s work and in rough chronological order, the book provides valuable insight into his creative method. Waldman, deputy director of the Guggenheim, explores Lichtenstein’s source materials, those images in advertising, comics and consumer iconography that he manipulates into images that are utterly his own. Looking at the “found” image alongside Lichtenstein’s oil painting, one discerns how the artist distills the image, changing the particular into the archetypal, so that in Girl with Ball (1961), a photograph of a young woman tossing a beachball in an ad for a resort becomes a trope for an advertising-driven, youth-obsessed culture. In several series, Lichtenstein has used the leveling quality of his style to parody the art-making process itself. Most pointedly, in the Brushstroke paintings (1965-1966), his caricatures of dripping, slashing brushstrokes spoof the high drama and inner turmoil of the Abstract Expressionists.

Gypsy Prince Novel Jennifer Blake Wilhelm Goldmann Verlag 1992 415 Pages

Gypsy Prince novel Jennifer Blake Wilhelm Goldmann Verlag 1985 415 pages (compartment B) Title: Gypsy Prince novel Author: Jennifer Blake Publisher: Wilhelm Goldmann Verlag, Munich Year of publication: 1992 Edition: no information available Pages: 415 Condition: with minor signs of age and wear Binding is fine Spine is fine Cut is fine Pages are fine no writing or graffiti Please also see my others Shop Offers! (click here).

Quick Links

NEWSLETTER

Subsrcibe for latest articles and resources

Copyright © ARA Consulting LLC | Powered by ARA Consulting LLC