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El. knyga: Bigger Message: Conversations with David Hockney

4.39/5 (898 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: 304 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 07-Jul-2016
  • Leidėjas: Thames & Hudson Ltd
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780500773390
  • Formatas: 304 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 07-Jul-2016
  • Leidėjas: Thames & Hudson Ltd
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780500773390

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David Hockney is possibly the worlds most popular living painter, but he is also something else: an incisive and original thinker on art. Here are the fruits of his lifelong meditations on the problems and paradoxes of representing a three-dimensional world on a flat surface. How does drawing make one see things clearer, and clearer, and clearer still, as Hockney suggests? What significance do different media from a Lascaux cave wall to an iPad have for the way we see? What is the relationship between the images we make and the reality around us? How have changes in technology affected the way artists depict the world? The conversations are punctuated by wise and witty observations from both parties on numerous other artists Van Gogh or Vermeer, Caravaggio, Monet, Picasso and enlivened by shrewd insights into the contrasting social and physical landscapes of California, where Hockney lives, and Yorkshire, his birthplace. Some of the people he has encountered along the way from Henri Cartier-Bresson to Billy Wilder make entertaining appearances in the dialogue.

Recenzijos

'A remarkable picture of Britains greatest living artist' - Daily Telegraph 'Elegantly and simply written full not only of good-quality reproductions of Hockneys paintings, but characterful photos of the artist at work' - Observer 'A rewarding book that turns out to be far more than simply the story of how and why Hockney made his most recent pictures. It offers a series of snappy essays on the complicated act of looking' - Times Literary Supplement

Daugiau informacijos

The bestselling book of conversations between David Hockney and art critic Martin Gayford as they explore the nature of creativity
Introduction: Turner with an iPhone 6(6)
1 A Yorkshire paradise
12(22)
2 Drawing
34(8)
3 The trap of naturalism
42(12)
4 The problems of depiction
54(10)
5 A bigger and bigger picture
64(12)
6 Scale: a bigger studio
76(6)
7 Seeing more clearly
82(6)
8 Drawing on a telephone and in a computer
88(13)
9 Painting with memory
101(13)
10 Photography and drawing
114(12)
11 Caravaggio's camera
126(10)
12 Way out west: space exploration
136(10)
13 Cleaning Claude
146(10)
14 Movies and moving through the landscape
156(10)
15 Music and movement
166(16)
16 Van Gogh and the power of drawing page
182(9)
17 Drawing on an iPad page
191(10)
18 The power of images page
201(6)
19 Theatre page
207(9)
20 Lighting
216(13)
21 Nine screens on Woldgate
229(7)
22 The arrival of spring
236(8)
23 Winter
244(10)
24 La Comedie humaine
254(16)
25 Finishing a picture
270(8)
26 The studio page
278(11)
David Hockney's life and work 289(4)
Further reading 293(2)
List of illustrations 295(4)
Note on the text 299(1)
Acknowledgments 300(1)
Index 301
Martin Gayford is art critic for The Spectator and the author of acclaimed books on Van Gogh, Constable and Michelangelo. He is the author of many books, including Man with a Blue Scarf, Rendez-vous with Art, (with Philippe de Montebello), A Bigger Message, Modernists & Mavericks, A History of Pictures (with David Hockney), The Pursuit of Art and Spring Cannot be Cancelled, all published by Thames & Hudson.