Flammarion (23 janvier 1992)
Reference : lc_47952
Relié, jaquette illustrée, nombreuses illustrations, comme neuf. EN FRANCAIS
Bookit!
M. Alexandre Bachmann
Passage du Rond Point 4
1205 Genève
Switzerland
Virement bancaire, PayPal, TWINT!
Petrograd, 17-ya Gos. tip., 1920. 8vo. Original printed wrappers with a color lithograph by Malevich on each wrapper. Wrapper detached and bookblock and wrappers displayed, seperatly, in a frame. Spine restored, wrappers slightly faded, otherwise a good copy. 84 pp.
First edition of this influential work by Punin with Malevich’s famous ‘Suprematist’ wrappers, being the only color lithographs by Malevich. Punin was twice arrested for anti-Soviet activities and finally sent to Siberia where he died. Kazimir Malevich (1878-1935) famously declared in the catalog for the Tenth State Exhibition in 1917: “I have shattered the blue shade of color boundaries and emerged into white. Behind me, comrade pilots float in the whiteness. I have established the semaphore of Suprematism.” However, Nikolai Punin did not view Malevich's Suprematism as a new foundation for national artistic tradition, finding it too individualistic for such a purpose. Despite this Punin remained intrigued by Malevich's work, a fact emphasized by Malevich designing the cover of this book. Nikolai Nikolaevich Punin (1888-1935), a Russian art scholar and writer, was part of a circle that included figures like Mayakovsky, Malevich, Tatlin, and Lebedev. Renowned for his captivating lectures, Punin drew large audiences of progressive-minded individuals from Soviet Academia and his numerous students. ""During the 1920s he [Punin] was one of the most widely read of Russian writers on art. He believed that modern art criticism should be scientific and even tried to reduce the creative process to a mathematical formula: S(Pi + Pii + Piii…)Y = T, where S is the sum of the principles (P), Y is intuition, and T is artistic creation. It is therefore not surprising that Punin preferred the ‘engineer’ Tatlin to the artist Malevich, concluding that Malevich was too subjective to examine material in a scientific and impartial manner. Even so, Punin was a keen supporter of many different members of the Russian avant-garde. He also did valuable research on earlier Russian art. His formalist views were opposed to the ideals of Socialist Realism demanded by Stalin, and after the Second World War he was one of a number of critics who were persecuted for their ‘cosmopolitan’ views (the campaign against them was led by Alexander Gerasimov). In 1949 Punin was arrested and sent to a prison camp in Siberia, where he died."" (Oxford Dictionary).
Milner, John: Kasimir Malevich and the Art of Geometry. London and New Haven: Yale University Press, 1996. 256pp with 27 colour plates and 293 monochrome illustrations. Hardback. 26.5x21cms. n analysis of Malevich's geometric art, the sources of inspiration, methods, meanings and origin in a Russian unit of measurement, with a description of his early work and designs for the 1913 futurist opera, 'Victory over the Sun'.
n analysis of Malevich's geometric art, the sources of inspiration, methods, meanings and origin in a Russian unit of measurement, with a description of his early work and designs for the 1913 futurist opera, 'Victory over the Sun'. Text in English
Reference : albecb82c6688e0f3da
Kazimir Malevich Kazimir Malevich. 1878-1935. In Russian (ask us if in doubt)/Kazimir Malevich Kazimir Malevich. 1878-1935. Exhibitions in Leningrad Moscow Amsterdam M. Ministry of Culture of the USSR Amsterdam City Museum 1988. 280 p. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalbecb82c6688e0f3da
U.R.S.S. Ministère de la culture 1988 In-8 Broché Ed. originale
Catalogue de l'exposition rétrospective de Kasimir Malevich au Musée russe de Leningrad du 10 novembre au 18 décembre 1988, à la Tretiakov Galerie de Moscou du 29 décembre 1988 au 10 février 1989 et au Stedelijk Museum d'Amsterdam du 5 mars 1989 au 29 mai 1989; Textes en russe et en anglais, couverture illustrée, illustrations in et hors-texte, liste des oeuvres exposées. Bon 0
Karshan, Donald: Malevich the graphic work 1913-1930 a print catalogue raisonnÃ. Exhibition: Jerusalem, Israel Museum, 1975. 186 pages. 75 works illustrated in black and white. Paperback. 24x22cms.
Text in English