This unique photographic work by Luigi Ghirri combines elements of Pop and conceptual art to explore the Italian landscape. Through a series of evocative images, it offers a poignant journey that reflects on the relationship between art and reality, capturing the essence of the environment in a distinctive way. The publication marks the first release of this significant collection, showcasing Ghirri's innovative approach to photography and his artistic vision.
The One on One series offers an in-depth exploration of individual artworks from The Museum of Modern Art's collection. Each volume serves as a thoughtful meditation, allowing readers to engage deeply with the nuances and significance of a single piece, enhancing their appreciation for modern art.
Whether you're cramming for the quiz, trying to impress your friends, or
simply in need of a knowledge fix, WHO KNEW? is the book for you. Filled with
nuggets of wisdom to bolster your brain cells, there are plenty of tales here
to surprise and delight even the most ardent trivia fan.
Josef Albers is widely recognized as a crucial figure in 20th-century art, both as an independent practitioner and as a teacher at the Bauhaus, Black Mountain College and Yale University. Albers made paintings, drawings and prints and designed furniture and typography. Arguably the least familiar aspect of his extraordinary career was his inventive engagement with photography, only widely known after his death, including his production of approximately 70 photocollages that feature photographs he made at the Bauhaus between 1928 and 1932. These works anticipate concerns that he would pursue throughout his career--the effects of adjacency, the exploration of color through white, black and gray, and the delicate balance between handcraft and industrial and mechanical form. Albers's photographs were first shown at MoMA in a modest exhibition in 1987, when the Museum acquired two photocollages. In 2015 the Museum acquired ten additional photocollages, making its collection the most substantial anywhere outside the Albers Foundation. This publication reproduces each of the photocollages Albers made at the Bauhaus, presenting the scope of this achievement for the first time. An introductory essay by Sarah Hermanson Meister situates them within the contexts of modernist photography, the Bauhaus ethos and of Albers's own practice--David Zwirner Books (viewed on November 11, 2016)
You've seen the smash-hit film; now it's time to step into the director's
chair and make your own. Forget big budgets, A-list movie stars, and exotic
locations--this comprehensive guide will show you how to make a stop-motion
movie using little more than a camera, a computer, and your own LEGO
collection--Amazon.com.
The history of LEGO from its early days making yo-yos and other wooden toys
(which continued until the 1960s), a record of its toys, including the famous
building bricks and Duplo and how it has adapted to the changing toy market
e.g. bringing in licensed products such as Star Wars and Harry Potter.
