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Books > Arts & Architecture > History of art / art & design styles > From 1900 > Art styles, 1960 - > Conceptual art
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Adult Coloring Imaginatoruim
- Calm, Therapy, Zen, Ebony Art, Ebony, Coloring Book, New, Stress Relief, Art, Black Art, Adventure, Fiction, Steampunk, Mechanical, Conceptual, Color, Anime, Manga, Creativity, Craft, Hobby, Ink, Illustrations, Sea Life, Hunters, Fantasy, Sci-Fi .
(Paperback)
Alexander Liss
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R169
Discovery Miles 1 690
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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Introduction The Bitter Sweet Philosophies is a collaboration
between the artist Nick Fedaeff, and a collective of writers known
as KK Jart. Nick Fedaeff is a Russian artist living and working in
New Zealand. His art is exhibited and sold around the world. This
particular collection of his work is an exploration of life through
a child's eyes. Each painting has, Fedaeff says, "a real life
behind it" and is inspired by a childhood memory. The pictures
depict the universal emotions of joy, curiosity and fear, which
speak to adults and children alike. The art of Nick Fedaeff evokes
different responses from different people, depending on their view
of life. It is this complexity that has sparked the KK Jart writers
to respond to each picture in this fabulous book, bringing their
own creativity to the experience of viewing Fedaeff's art. A
picture is worth a thousand words - but each Fedaeff painting
contains a thousand stories. On any page here you may find a
thought that mirrors your own response. Or you may not. Some will
make you laugh. Some will move you. Others may be incomprehensible
or appear unrelated to the image in question. This does not make
them wrong and it does not make them right - which is precisely the
point. As Fedaeff says: "I've done my part. My pictures are very
obvious. But then you have different takes on each one. The writers
have their own independent vision and points of view. It has been a
very unusual experience." Hopefully, the result of this
collaboration will bring smiles of recognition. Or better still,
invite your own response. Because, as we all know, there are far
too many Bitter Sweet Philosophies to be contained in one book.
The latest book of minimalist yet richly tactile projects by Dutch
architect Bob Manders, illuminating his synergistic approach to
light, space, and nature In this book, an inspiring combination of
architecture and design, Dutch architect Bob Manders demonstrates
how diverse tastes and preferences can harmoniously work together
within a particular style or concept. Using nature's infinite
variety as his inspiration, he creates structures that can't be
easily categorized, and strongly reflect the individuality of his
clients. He combines insight into architectural principles of the
past with a passion for innovation, considering light and its
impact, context, flexibility and versatility. His innovative
treatment of space draws on his Dutch heritage, with a respect for
light and shadow that acknowledges the connection between the
inside and the outside. His designs feature open, fresh and white
spaces, but also rooms that are warm, dark and cozy. He addresses
the challenge of using all the senses when it comes to
architecture, with minimalist designs which sublimely blend the
traditional and the modern.
In One and Five Ideas eminent critic, historian, and former member
of the Art & Language collective Terry Smith explores the
artistic, philosophical, political, and geographical dimensions of
Conceptual Art and conceptualism. These four essays and a
conversation with Mary Kelly-published between 1974 and
2012-contain Smith's most essential work on Conceptual Art and his
argument that conceptualism was key to the historical transition
from modern to contemporary art. Nothing less than a distinctive
theory of Conceptual and contemporary art, One and Five Ideas
showcases the critical voice of one of the major art theorists of
our time.
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