Thalia text (2 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: As New. 1st Edition. An as new, signed first edition copy of this work on the exhibition held at Musee Rodin in Paris;  'Antony Gormley; Critical Mass' Antony Gormley (b. 1950) is a British sculptor known for exploring the relationship between the human body and space. Trained at Cambridge and the Slade School of Fine Art, he often uses casts of his own body to create works that examine presence, movement, and our connection to the environment. Notable pieces include Angel of the North, Another Place, and Event Horizon. Gormley's exhibition Critical Mass was held at the Musee Rodin from October 2023 to March 2024. It featured Critical Mass II, a group of sixty life-sized iron figures in various poses, arranged to evoke both harmony and disquiet. The works were placed throughout the museum and gardens, engaging in visual dialogue with Rodin s sculptures. Gormley's minimalist, hollow forms offered a stark contrast to Rodin's textured realism, prompting reflection on the body as both a physical object and a site of meaning. Antony Gormley; Critical Mass, Musee Rodin. Foreword by Amelie Simier. Additional text by Dieter Roelstraete, Thalia Allington-Wood, Sophie Biass-Fabiani, and Jean-Hubert Martin.  Published by Musee Rodin, Paris. 2023 first edition. English language edition. Signed by Antony Gormley to the title page. Distributed by Yale University Press, London, and New Haven, CT. An as new, fine copy of this grey cloth hardback with printed white titles. All soundly bound and text is clean and bright (unread). Text in English. 183pp + (1). Dimensions: approximately 283mm high x 217mm wide x 24mm deep. Weight: approximately 1080g (unpacked). Signed by Author(s).…

Zustand: Good. 8vo. 45 pp. Soft, stapled black, white and red illustrated wraps. Good with some edgewear and soiling along wraps. Black and white plates. Essay by Peter and Thalia Selz in English and in Dutch. Catalogue created on occasion of exhibition at the Museum Boysman-van Beuningen in Rotterdam, The Netherlands from May 7 through July 2, 1961. In het nederlands and in English. From the Collection of the Art Historian Peter Selz.…