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9 matches in All Departments
Comedy, in the 'screwball' style of the 1930s, directed by and
starring George Clooney. Set in the 1920s, the film stars Clooney
as Dodge Connolly, a brazen yet charming American Football captain
who is determined to guide his team to glory. However, his plans
suffer a major blow when the players lose their sponsor and the
future of the entire league is subsequently thrown into doubt. But
when Dodge convinces college football star Carter Rutherford (John
Krasinski) to join the team, he hopes that the struggling new sport
will finally capture the nation's attention. Carter is a war hero
who single-handedly forced a group of German soldiers to surrender
in the First World War. His good looks and incredible speed on the
field make him seem almost too good to be true, and reporter Lexie
Littleton (Renee Zellweger) sets out to prove just that.
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Mungo Thomson (Paperback)
Mungo Thomson; Edited by Clement Dirie; Text written by Donatien Grau, Sarah Lehrer-Graiwer, Tim Griffin; Interview by …
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R1,274
R1,017
Discovery Miles 10 170
Save R257 (20%)
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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Doug Aitken - 100 Yrs (Hardcover)
Bice Curiger, Aaron Betsky, Francesco Bonami, Kerry Brougher, Tim Griffin
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R1,771
R1,394
Discovery Miles 13 940
Save R377 (21%)
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Ships in 12 - 17 working days
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One of the visionary multimedia artists of our time, Doug Aitken
has worked in every medium: from architecture and photography, to
sculpture and film, to installations and interventions. While
Aitken's art varies in both theme and context, his installations
encourage audience interaction and communal gathering, whether this
is accomplished by staging a series of happenings, such as those
that took place at the Museum of Modern Art, New York, during his
Sleepwalkers exhibition in 2007, or by the creation of large-scale,
outdoor installations such as 2009's Sonic Pavilion in Brazil,
where he amplified the sounds of the Earth. His film and
photography often explore themes of displacement and travel, united
by his keen awareness of motion, sound, and color that come
together to create his signature, dreamlike landscapes and the
futurist aesthetic for which he has become known. His projects defy
convention, creating new perspectives by challenging traditional
linear narratives. Aitken has collaborated with talents from a
broad range of disciplines, from Werner Herzog and Rem Koolhaas to
Lou Reed. This beautifully designed book, made in close
collaboration with the artist, is the first to examine Aitken's
artistic development and surveys his work in all mediums.
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Writings on Wade Guyton (Paperback)
Daniel Baumann, Johanna Burton, Bettina Funcke, John Kelsey, Vincent Pecoil, …
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R763
R621
Discovery Miles 6 210
Save R142 (19%)
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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A Geometricised World In 1980 Peter Halley painted his first
“prisons,” re-deploying the language of geometric abstraction
in response to physical and bureaucratic environments. Radically
deconstructing the language of abstraction, he re-imagined it not
as a utopian source of liberation, but as a dystopian symbol of the
regulation of physical and social space. As he wrote in 1990: “I
wanted to draw attention to this geometricised, rationalised,
quantified world. I saw it as a world characterised by efficiency,
by regimentation of movement, bureaucracies, whether in the
corporation, government, or university.” Working in the era of
the mass adoption of personal computers and the advent of the
Internet, he developed a tightly organized system of discrete,
geometric forms that he refers to as “prisons,” “conduits,”
and “cells.” Adopting non-traditional materials such as Roll-
A-Tex, a paint additive that provides a readymade texture, and
Day-Glo fluorescent colors, he referenced a pervasive mechanization
of the human touch and technology in the postmodern environment.
Set within the context of a prolific period of painting and
critical writing in the 1980s, this catalogue traces the
development of Halley’s singular pictorial vocabulary.
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