Rayon : Art Editeur : Taschen Date de parution : 2001 Description : In-8, 576 pages, souple, occasion, très bon état. Envois quotidiens du mardi au samedi. Les commandes sont adressées sous enveloppes bulles. Photos supplémentaires de l'ouvrage sur simple demande. Réponses aux questions dans les 12h00. ATTENTION : Les expéditions de plus de 2 kilos se voient appliquer un supplément de port. Un envoi en Mondial Relay est possible en France et en Europe. IMPORTANT : Le service économique d'envoi de livres à l'international "livres et brochures" prendra fin au 1er juillet 2025. Clients internationaux, profitez des derniers mois de ce tarif très avantageux. N'hésitez pas à vous renseigner avant de passer commande. Librairie Le Piano-Livre. Merci. Référence catalogue 64351. Please let us know if you have any questions. Thanks
This book highlights women's art and how they portray the world we live in and themselves. I found out about new more modern artists and some of the famous names that broke through the male strong art industry.
This was an enjoyable up to date edited presentation of some women artists of the 20th & 21st century, and I am able to say that I was familiar or had heard of at least 33% ( of the 46 included). Artists in various media are presented and the selection was limited, and I make no personal comments on the oeuvre shown. Some names were completely new to me & each account is written by varying authors familiar with each artist's works. The illustrations & comments were useful, especially in regards to what is called the 'gender war' in art; the editor makes it clear that women's art (that is, art created by women) may not be the same as female or feminist art. The introduction lightly discusses the much heralded so-called equality in the art world, whereby its supposed to be a level playing field for women & men for entry into art schools, training, scholarships, funding, entering competitions, winning prizes, etc., however the reality suggests there are less women as art teachers, in art academies, & holding exhibitions, & with less womens' works being held in private collections. The editor hopes that with the internet, the situation may change as the 21st century progresses. Quite an eye-opener in its own way.
A good intro to female artists. I liked learning about Sonia Delaunay, Natalia Goncharova, the Guerrilla girls, Barbara Hepworth, Hannah Hoch, Frida Kahlo, Tamara de Lempicka, Georgia O'Keeffe, Elizabeth Peyton and Bridget Riley. Unfortunately this book is massively let down by it's poor translation
so far so good; my copy is in English though. Edited by Uta Grosenick; copyright 2003 TASCHEN GmbH; don't have to read it cover to cover; great to flip through every two to four pages has a new artist's work with interesting biographical info about the artist. Does not seem biased toward artists from any particular location- only about 2 from the U.S.
I was excited to read this but as I started turning pages, I was wondering why it was so difficult for me to get into. Then after a few more pages, I realized the book was translated. For me, this translation didn't do any favors for comprehension. I did write down some names of artists I want to further research so it was useful for that purpose.