Yayoi Kusama: 1945 to Now
Knihu koupíte v
1 e-shopu
od
1 485 Kč
Pokud se vám po kliknutí na tlačítko "Do obchodu" nezobrazí stránka knihy ve vybraném e-shopu, je třeba vypnout AdBlock ve vašem prohlížeči pro naši stránku.
Návod na vypnutí je například na adrese https://o.seznam.cz/jak-vypnout-adblock/#1.
Knihydobrovsky.cz
1 485 Kč
Skladem
(odeslání ihned)
Krátký popis
A major career survey of Yayoi Kusama, one of the most widely
admired and popular artists of our time, published in collaboration
with M+, Hong Kong, to accompany M+’s first Special Exhibition,
Yayoi Kusama: 1945 to Now, from 12 November 2022 to 14 May 2023.
Yayoi Kusama is that rare thing: an artist who has achieved truly
global acclaim. In a wide-ranging career spanning seven decades and
multiple media, she has established profound connections with
audiences around the world. Emerging at the forefront of artistic
experimentation in Asia in the mid-20th century, Kusama soon became
a central figure in the New York art scene of the 1960s. Today,
Kusama continues to communicate her highly personal and spiritual
world view through her art. Yayoi Kusama: 1945 to Now is the most
comprehensive survey of her work to date. Structured around six
thematic sections, ‘Infinity’, ‘Accumulation’, ‘The Biocosmic’,
‘Radical Connectivity’, ‘Death’ and ‘Force of Life’, the volume
elucidates the aesthetic and philosophical concerns at the heart of
the artist’s oeuvre. In addition to a selection of Kusama’s
writings, some of which have never been published before, the book
features correspondence with Georgia O’Keeffe, an interview with
critic and curator Yoshie Yoshida, and a roundtable discussion
among leading authorities in the field. Also included are
curatorial essays exploring different aspects of Kusama’s practice,
and a detailed visual chronology of her life. Appealing not only to
those already familiar with Kusama and her work, but also to anyone
discovering it for the first time, this monograph reveals an artist
who, while shaped by international artistic currents, remains
deeply connected to the traditions and culture of her native Japan.