barryte bernard roberta tarbell (4 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Good. 4to. 381 pp. Soft cover. Near Fine. Color plates. Features works by Auguste Rodin with essays by Bernard Barryte, Roberta K. Tarbell, et al.

Wrappers. Zustand: Near Fine. 380 pages. Softcover, bound in stiff illustrated paper covers. Some vertical creasing to the spine, but otherwise crisp, tight, sharp and clean, with an unmarked interior. Text in English. Lavishly and beautifully illustrated. Published in conjunction with the exhibition held from October 4, 2011-January 1, 2012. Book.

Zustand: good. GRAND FORMAT BROCHE EN BON ETAT PROCHE TRES BON ETAT. RECTO DE COUVERTURE LEGEREMENT DECOLORE, LEGER FROISSEMENT AU COIN INFERIEUR DU VERSO. INTERIEUR PROPRE. CAT. EXPO. CANTOR ARTS CENTER, STANFORD, SILVANA EDITORIALE, 2011. 281 PAGES. PHOTOS SUR DEMANDE.

Hardcover with dusjacket, 288 pages, 36x230x280 mm . ISBN 9788836620005. From the end of the nineteenth century until his death in 1917, the French sculptor Auguste Rodin was arguably the most famous artist in the western world. Celebrated in endless exhibitions throughout Europe, he enjoyed the patronage of governments, as well as aristocrats, businessmen, politicians and celebrities from Buenos Aires to Prague. His personal notoriety made him a focus of adulation and emulation, and for decades he exerted a profound influence on American art, particularly through the efforts of patrons such as Sarah Hallowell and Isabella Stewart Gardner. Published on the occasion of a major exhibition at Cantor Arts Center at Stanford University, this massive assessment of Rodin's impact in America includes sculptures and watercolors by Rodin that illuminate the qualities in his art most admired by young American artists. nBut the volume's primary focus is upon works by American sculptors such as Malvina Hoffman and Lorado Taft, as well as by American artists working in two dimensions, such as the photographer Edward Steichen and the painter Georgia O'Keeffe, who most clearly exemplify Rodin's influence and its eventual decline as other modernist fashions eclipsed him. At nearly 400 pages, Rodin in America thoroughly excavates a hidden strain in American art and provides a long overdue reminder of Rodin's prodigious gifts as a sculptor. 0 g.