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2 produkter
2 produkter
384 kr
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Auguste Rodin (1840–1917) was a radical sculptor whose unorthodox approach to sculpture-making provided a definitive break in the history of Western sculpture. Although much of his commercial success was based on the bronze and marble versions of his work, Rodin’s greatest talent was as a modeller who captured movement, emotion, light and volume in clay and plaster, to challenge traditional conceptions of beauty and perfection. In line with new thinking on Rodin, this book explores the artist’s use of plaster, a material which demonstrates his interest in creating sculptures that are never completed, always becoming. United by their materiality, fragile and experimental pieces are explored alongside new readings of some of Rodin’s iconic works, and a selection of his watercolour drawings. Including an exclusive contribution from sculptor Phyllida Barlow, The Making of Rodin sheds light on the artist’s use of materials, his unique way of working, and his imaginative use of photography, revealing how Rodin reinvented sculpture for the modern age – and why his work continues to enthral and provoke to this day.
337 kr
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Enter the captivating world of leading contemporary artist Do Ho Suh with this exquisitely assembled monograph, produced in close collaboration with the artist and featuring exposed Swiss binding and a delicately embossed cover."I see life as a passageway, with no fixed beginning or destination."Korean-born, London-based artist Do Ho Suh invites us to explore his large-scale installations, sculptures, videos and drawings in this beautifully designed and illustrated survey of his work, raising timely questions about the enigma of home, identity and how we move through and inhabit the world around us.Through his extraordinary immersive artworks, Suh draws us in to think about belonging, collectivity and individuality, connection and disconnection, examining the intricate relationship between architecture, space, the body, and the memories and the moments that make us who we are.From the fragility and minute detail of embroidered threads, to the monumentality of his larger installations, Suh’s work is profoundly thought-provoking and enriching. Texts by artists and art historians, as well as a conversation between Do Ho Suh and Canadian artist Janice Kerbel, further enrich our experience of this remarkable body of work.