Lore Hees (4 results)

Hardcover without dustjacket as issued, 86 pages, with 16 page English text booklet in rear pocket; very good condition; except a few small crimps / bumps to the corners and edges of boards; 1/2-inch crease at upper right corner tip of pages; no internal marks. Foreign shipping may be extra.

Hardcover. Condition: VG. Light gray and color pictorial boards, illus. flyleaves, unpaginated, profusely illus. in color; with 16-page stapled text tucked into back pocket. Issued in conjunction with a 2013 exhibition of work by Swiss-born mixed media and installation artist Ugo Rondinone (b. 1964), who now lives and works in New York. The book contains views of the installation and pieces. The text supplement at the rear contains an essay by Eva Wittocx, along with an exhibition list of more than 20 pieces or elements, and an artist chronology with exhibitions history. A unique presentation for a unique creator of expression.

ill. OPappband. / Hardcover. 1. Aufl. . edicated to a series of recent works realized by Ugo Rondinone that relate to the artist's interest in nature and mankind. It contains a detailed survey of the recent exhibition "thank you silence" in M Museum Leuven (2013), including Rondinone's latest works?"primitive," a series of hand-molded bronze birds named after natural phenomena, clocks made of colored stained glass, and the complete "nude" series of hyper-realistic, introverted figures cast in a mixture of wax and earth pigments . - / Eva Wittocx / Lore van Hees (Eds.) (Original-eingeschweisstes Ex. - verlagsfrisch! / new - in original wrapping) Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 1300.

Hardcover. Condition: Sehr gut. 1. Auflage. Z : 25 x 31,5 cm, Hardcover, 104 pages, 71 color & 7 b/w illustrations -This publication is dedicated to a series of recent works realized by Ugo Rondinone that relate to the artist's interest in nature and mankind. It contains a detailed survey of the recent exhibition "thank you silence" in M Museum Leuven (2013), including Rondinone's latest works"primitive," a series of hand-molded bronze birds named after natural phenomena, clocks made of colored stained glass, and the complete "nude" series of hyper-realistic, introverted figures cast in a mixture of wax and earth pigments. Two new series made especially for the exhibition are also presented: four monumental soil "landscapes" and the work entitled "your age and my age and the age of the sun," which features 400 drawings of the sun made by children from Leuven. Through the various groups of works Rondinone constructs a carefully considered transition from nature to man and introduces links between abstract ideas associated with them. Together with a new essay by curator Eva Wittocx, the book includes 40 images in color, showing installation views as well as details of the artworks, and thus offers an insight into Rondinone's most recent work.