‎[MOHOLY-NAGY (Laszlo)]‎
‎Laszlo Moholy-Nagy.‎

‎"Laszlo Moholy-Nagy Color in Transparency - Photographic Experiments in Color/ Fotografische Experimente in Farbe"‎

‎"2006. Göttingen/Berlin Steidl Publishers et Bauhaus-Archiv 2006. Cartonné 22 cm x 30 5 cm 206 pages 100 photographies couleur pleine page. Textes en anglais et en allemand de Hattula Moholy-Nagy Jeanine Fiedler et Laszlo Moholy-Nagy annotations techniques biographie bibliographie. Etat neuf" ‎

‎László Moholy-Nagy: Color in Transparency: Photographic Experiments in Color, 1934-1946‎

‎, Steidl/Bauhaus-Archiv, 2006, Hardcover with dusjacket 206 pages, throughout colour illustrations. ISBN 9783865212931.‎

‎Among the early twentieth-century's avant-garde, Hungarian-born photographer Lszlo Moholy-Nagy (1895-1946) was one of the most ardent seekers of the "New Vision." His preoccupation with the phenomenon of light was a defining influence on every period of his work, and one of his great strengths lay in his effortless skill in translating light and spatial dimensions from one medium to another. By the time the first color photographic processes became widely available in the early 1930s, he had mastered black-and-white, and he turned immediately to this next big thing. Color proved to be one of his most important mediums, not only during his early years in Germany, but also as he reestablished himself at the New Bauhaus and the Institute of Design, both of which he initiated upon moving to the United States and settling in Chicago. Until now, with only a few exceptions, his work in color has been unknown. Color in Transparency presents 100 pieces including advertisements, portraits, urban views, New Bauhaus studies and abstract compositions--created between Moholy-Nagy's first experiments with the medium in 1934 and his death in 1946. A foreword by his daughter, Hattula Moholy-Nagy, and an essay and captions by art historian and critic Jeannine Fiedler, along with a chronology and bibliography, elucidate the history of this appealing and accessible area of Moholy-Nagy's work, as well as its significance in his oeuvre.‎

‎Làszlo Moholy-Nagy.‎

‎Marseille / Paris, Musées de Marseille / Réunion des musées nationaux, [d.l. 1991] 1 volume 22,4 x 29,8cm Broché sous couverture illustrée à larges rabats. 535p.; très nombreuses illustrations in texte, vignettes et pleines pages, en noir et en couleurs. Bon état. ‎

‎Catalogue de l'exposition présentée en 1991 au Musée Cantini, à Marseille, organisée avec la collaboration de l'IVAM-Centro Julio González de Valence (Espagne), importante rétrospective de l'oeuvre de l'artiste hongrois László Moholy-Nagy (1895-1946), peintre, sculpteur, photographe, historien d'art, enseignant au Bauhaus: dessins, peintures, photos, films en 3 parties chronologiques (Oeuvres 1919-1928; "La Nouvelle Vision", oeuvres 1928-1937 et "La Vision en Mouvement", oeuvres 1937-1946, Chicago), et design (design architectural; théâtre et cinéma; design graphique); précédé de textes de Bernard BLISTENE (introduction), Catherine DAVID (" "Vision, motion, émotion": le pari expérimental de Moholy-Nagy"), de Gianni RONDOLINO ("Làszló Moholy-Nagy: peinture, photographie, cinéma"), d'Andreï NAKOV ("Une "architecture de lumière" qui s'élève au-dessus du strictement formel"), de Veit LOERS (" "L'espace du présent" de Moholy-Nagy et l'utopie d'une lumière dynamique constructive"); suivi de textes de l'artiste, commentés en postface de Krisztina PASSUTH; biographie; importante bibliographie (ouvrages de et sur l'artiste); très importante iconographie. (attention aux frais de port pour l'étranger: livre de 2,5 kg). ‎

‎Laszlo Moholy-Nagy‎

‎Paris Centre de Création Industrielle, Centre Georges Pompidou 1976 in-8 broché Paris, Centre de Création Industrielle, Centre Georges Pompidou, 1976. 21 x 16 cm, in-8, 176 pp., nombreuses illustrations en noir, quelques unes en couleurs, broché sous couverture illustrée à larges rabats.‎

‎Exemplaire du service de presse. Bon exemplaire. Bon ‎

‎Laszlo Moholy-Nagy: from Budapest to Berlin 1914-1923‎

‎Laszlo Moholy-Nagy: from Budapest to Berlin 1914-1923. Exhibition: Delaware, University Gallery, 1995. 136 pages; colour illustrations. Paperback. 21.5 x 28cms.‎