Anthony Spira

Michael Semff

Hans Bellmer

Alain Sayag

Jean-Louis Andral

Jean-Charles Blais

Musée Picasso (Antibes, France)

"Ce catalogue présente les oeuvres les plus connues de l'artiste mais aussi ses créations récentes : silhouettes à l'encre noire, corps et paysages tracés au hasard des affiches déchirées, formes indéfinies projetées sur un écran, etc. Avec un entretien de l'artiste par le commissaire de l'exposition. Dessin inédit réalisé pour la couverture."--[Memento].

Jean Charles Blais

Museum of Modern Art (New York, N.Y.)

Bice Curiger

Margit Rowell

Sigmar Polke

"This book is published to accompany the first American museum exhibition of Polke's drawings from this period, shown at The Museum of Modern Art in New York in 1999. More than 300 works are illustrated, virtually all of them in color. They include small sketches in ballpoint and felt-tipped pen, larger sheets in watercolor and gouache, and still others stamped with a dot screen process."--BOOK JACKET.

Works on Paper 1963-1974

Josef Albers

Heinz Liesbrock

Isabelle Dervaux

Summary: This publication presents a wealth of in part unknown colored works on paper by Josef Albers (1888-1976), documented for the first time. It was not until the German-born artist emigrated to the U.S. that he emerged as a prominent artist and influential teacher. Beginning in about 1940, Albers allowed himself to be inspired by Mexico's pre-Columbian architecture, sculpture and textile art, which led to a liberation of his aesthetic sensibilities and to unconventional, radiant pitches of color, the likes of which modern painting in Europe had never seen before. In ca. 1950, he discovered the square, in his eyes the ideal form for color. He was both a resolute painter as well as a color philosopher. Each of the works on paper presented here arouses a sensuous fascination for the phenomenality of color.

Josef Albers in America

Painting on Paper

Michael Semff

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