Search Results: Titles starting with D from artecontemporanea

Musée National d'Art Moderne, Paris, 1966. staple binding. fine.

Bunkado, Giappone, 2004. paperback. fine.

Rat Hole Gallery, Tokyo, 2006. paperback. fine.

PowerShovel Books, Tokyo, 2009. hardcover. fine. This gorgeous, text-free, oversized collection of full-bleed color and black-and-white photographs compiles a host of previously unseen color nudes together with the collection that formed Daido Moriyama's extremely rare fourth solo book, Kagerou, published in 1972. Here, Moriyama captures bondage and nudity with a self-described "samurai tenderness"--a mood, an intimacy and yet also a distance--as if the artist might have snapped the photographs against his will. The stagings are not careful. They are rushed, immediate and mysteriously visceral. Even the knots seem to have been hastily tied. Each of the 60 photographs gathered here suggests that something has happened or something will happen--something furious, resonant or highly anticipated. There are no models smiling, no boasts of romantic conquest, rarely even a face, and certainly no hint of playfulness. Rather, this is a collection of desires, of mothers, sisters and lovers.

Asahi Sonorama , Tokyo, 1976. First edition, paperback. as new.

Il Diaframma, Milano, 1968. hardcover. fine.

Kunsthalle, Basel, 1975. paperback. fine.

M.I.T. Press, Cambridge, 1993. hardcover with dust jacket. fine. Dan Graham's artworks and critical writings have had an enormous influence on the course of contemporary art over the past quarter century. Rock My Religion collects eighteen of Graham's essays from all periods of his work, beginning with his essays on minimalist artists such as Dan Flavin and Donald Judd, continuing with his writings on punk rock and popular culture, and concluding with his more recent considerations of architecture, urban space, and power., , Alternating with these theoretical essays are descriptions and documentations of Graham's own works and installations - projects that trace his explorations in conceptual art, video, photography, architecture, and public sculpture, showing the integral connections between Graham's criticism and his own artwork. Although as an artist Graham has been associated with minimalism, conceptual art, and postmodernism, his writing does not conform to the stylistic and… Read More

Artimo Foundation, Amsterdam, 2001. hardcover. fine. The Dutch photographer Dana Lixenberg takes a direct and nonconceptual approach to photography. Her eye is nonjudgmental, and all her subjects, however varied, are treated with the same gaze.This volume presents her work from the 1990s in the United States. Homeless people, celebrities, residents of a public housing project- all are treated equally before Dana Lixenberg's lens.

Yvon Lambert Editeur, Paris, 1970. staple binding. fine.

Kunstmuseum, Luzern, 1975. paperback. fine.

Galleria Peccolo, Livorno, 1999. paperback. fine.

The Whiteway, Press, Hounslow, 1970. paperback. fine.

Mazzotta, Milano, 1977. paperback. fine.

1970. paperback. fine.

Lustrum Press, New York, 1977. paperback. fine.

Kasseler Kunstverein, Kassel, 1998. paperback. fine.

Ediciones Universidad de Salamanca, Salamanca, 1998. paperback. fine.

Booth - Clibborn, London , 1999. hardcover with dust jacket. fine. Dazed and Confused is one of the UK's most respected style magazines and was formed in 1994 as a group voice for London's exploding creative scene. The book is the essential collection of some of the most original and ground breaking imagery that has been created in the 90s, along with a vision of fashion and art photography of the future. It has grown into the defining insiders' publication with a circulation of 60,000 and a worldwide readership. Covering music, fashion, art, film, photography and, writing. Contributors include Nick Knight, Chapman brothers, Paul McCarthy, Gillian Wearing, Rankin, Phil Poynter, Mat Collishaw, Sam Taylor Wood, Marc Quinn, Jack Webb and Nick Waplington. Designed by David James. "Dazed & Confused is a flashy train-wreck of fashion, art, movies, music, pictures, words, bodies and brains." - Barbara Kruger

De Appel, Amsterdam, 2006. hardcover. fine. The development and history of this pioneering centre is analysed and documented here in over 450 photographs, film stills and illustrations of work by such artists as diverse as Gina Pane, Ben dArmagnac, Marina Abramovi, Laurie Anderson, Vito Acconci and Laurence Weiner. The publication shows how De Appel gave a new impulse to the countercultural and neo-avant garde movements in the sixties and the international debate about the role of artists in society.