Do We Dream Under The Same Sky
Do We Dream Under The Same Sky
Do We Dream Under The Same Sky
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
An Uncommon Archive
T Adler Books 2015 ISBN 9781938922800 Acqn 24576
Hb 26x26cm 144pp col ills 35
This unusual volume is a selection of images from the projects, books and saved references
found in the hard drives, stored files and archives of T. Adler Books. The collection draws from
the seemingly disparate worlds of surfing, fashion and style, fishing, music, fine art, rock climbing,
travel and adventure. The photographs, paintings, ephemera, illustrations and contact sheets are
arranged in pairs and sequences suggesting subtle connections and parallels. Iconic historical
images, works by well-known contemporary artists and photographers, and beautiful outdoor
photographs blend and share page space with found paintings, incidental vacation snapshots and
NASA imagery; works by classic photographers such as Walker Evans, Dorothea Lange and
Jacques Henri Lartigue share space with contemporary photographers Craig Stecyk, Ed
Templeton, Tim Barber, Dewey Nicks and Thomas Campbell; a portrait of JFK seated in a
sailboat eating an ice cream cone is paired with a 1905 photograph of the launch of the steamer
Frank J. Hecker; formal portraits of John Muir and Duke Kahanamoku and open ocean photos
(above and below the surface) by Wayne Levin and Corey Arnold are scattered throughout the
volume, alongside paintings by Maynard Dixon and Robert Overby, nineteenth-century
Cyanotypes by Anna Atkins and a handpainted sign by Stephen Powers. Iconic surfing
photographs by Don James, Ron Church, Steve Wilkings, Leo Hetzel, Jeff Hornbaker, Art
Brewer, Jim Russi, Jeff Divine and Jim Driver are mixed with dramatic climbing images from Glen
Denny, Mike Graham, Allen Steck, Johannes Mair and Jeff Johnson. But it is the editor's
imaginative sequencing and pairing of these photographs that provides the unique pleasure of
this book. A fresh, blue-sky and water-drenched elegance carries the volume along, resulting in a
melding of tone and composition, gestures and cultures, associations and connections that
reinforce the individual images.
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
ART
Vincent Fecteau
Sternberg Press 2015 ISBN 9783956791321 Acqn 25342
Pb 20x26cm 192pp col ills 15.95
In 2005 I was invited to participate in a project in Los Angeles called The Backroom initiated by
Magali Arriola, Kate Fowle, and Renaud Proch in which artists were asked to contribute materials
related to their research, sources, and interests. Although at that time I was not using collage
materials in my sculptures, I had amassed a large collection of magazine pages (mainly from
architecture and interior design magazines) that I often flipped through for inspiration. I decided to
edit the pages, spending several months arranging and rearranging them as relationships both
formal and narrative were revealed. This book is a reproduction of the resulting selection,
originally presented in The Backroom in a simple black binder.
Vincent Fecteau, San Francisco, 2015
American artist Vincent Fecteau has, over the last two decades, forged a singular aesthetic that
mixes homespun materials (Popsicle sticks, champagne corks, string, and the like), meticulous
craftwork, and a curious formal grammar. By turns wonky, erotic, extraterrestrial, or baroque
and sometimes all of these at oncehis sculptures are built from small, slow accumulations in
which layering, texture, and the work of the hand are all visible. His exhibition You Have Did the
Right Thing When You Put That Skylight In is on display at the Kunsthalle Basel from June 18
August 23, 2015.
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
Hokusai
MFA Publications 2015 ISBN 9780878468256 Acqn 25397
Hb 19x26cm 176pp 135col ills 23
Katsushika Hokusai remains one of Japan's most popular and influential artists. This handy
volume presents the wide range of Hokusai's artistic production in terms of one of his most
remarkable characteristics: his intellectual ingenuity. It explores the question of how the selfstyled "Man Mad about Drawing" approached his subjectshow he depicted human bodies in
motion, combined figures and landscapes, represented three-dimensional objects on twodimensional surfaces and when he used the techniques of illusionism or adjusted reality for
greater visual or emotional effect. Including some 50 stunning and unusual paintings, prints and
drawings from the peerless Hokusai collection at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, this book is a
treasure trove that introduces readers to a witty, wide-ranging and inimitably ingenious Hokusai.
Known by at least 30 other names during his lifetime, Katsushika Hokusai (17601849) was an
ukiyo-e painter and printmaker of the Edo period. In 1800, he published his two classic collections
of landscapes, Famous Sights of the Eastern Capital and Eight Views of Edo. His influence
extended to his Western contemporaries in nineteenth-century Europe, including Degas,
Gauguin, Klimt, Franz Marc, August Macke, Manet and van Gogh.
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
The Priest The Prince and The Pasha - The Life and Afterlife of an Ancient Egyptian
Sculpture
MFA Publications 2015 ISBN 9780878467969 Acqn 25399
Hb 15x21cm 208pp 50col ills 19
Sometime in the early fourth century BC, an unknown Egyptian master carved an exquisite
portrait in dark-green stone. The statue that included this head of a priest, likely a citizen of
ancient Memphis, may have been damaged when the Persians conquered Egypt in 343 BC,
before it was buried in a temple complex. Its adventures were not over: after almost two millennia,
the head was excavated by Auguste Mariette, a founding figure in French archaeology. Sent to
France as part of a collection assembled for the inimitable Bonaparte prince known as Plon-Plon,
it found a home in his faux Pompeian palace. After disappearing again, it resurfaced in the
collection of American aesthete Edward Perry Warren, who donated it to the MFA, Boston. Along
the way, this compelling, mysterious sculpture has reflected the evolving understanding of
Egyptian art.
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
ART
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
Fiona Rae
Timothy Taylor Gallery 2015 ISBN 9780992930929 Acqn 25330
Pb 25x30cm 86pp 34col ills 15
This new series of greyscale paintings from 20142015 marks an exciting and significant
development in Raes practice. Each paintings composition predicates a notional figure, whose
existence is simultaneously manifested and denied in a theatre of direct performative markmaking. These are abstract compositions teetering on the edge of figuration, expressively
rendered in black, white and tones of grey. Within this rigorous and strategic system of hue
reduction and subtle balancing of tonal relationships, Rae has nevertheless created an intensely
colourful and dynamic suite of paintings that embody both the tropes of high modernist idealism
and the distanced manipulations of a Photoshop-inflected present.
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk
ART
[email protected]
www.artdata.co.uk