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Raymond Pettibon: To Wit by Pettibon
US $50,99
CircaEUR 43,89
Condizione:
“Used book in good condition. Shows typical wear. Quick shipping. Satisfaction guaranteed!”
Buone condizioni
Libro che è già stato letto ma è in buone condizioni. Mostra piccolissimi danni alla copertina incluse alcune rigature, ma nessun foro o strappo. È possibile che la sovraccoperta per le copertine rigide non sia inclusa. La rilegatura presenta minimi segni di usura. La maggior parte delle pagine non è danneggiata e mostra una quantità minima di piegature o strappi, sottolineature di testo a matita, nessuna evidenziazione di testo né scritte ai margini. Non ci sono pagine mancanti. Per maggiori dettagli e la descrizione di eventuali imperfezioni, consulta l'inserzione del venditore.
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- Compralo SubitoRaymond Pettibon: To Wit by Pettibon
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Spedizione:
US $6,99 (circa EUR 6,02) USPS Media MailTM.
Oggetto che si trova a: Multiple Locations, Stati Uniti
Consegna:
Consegna prevista tra il ven 17 ott e il gio 23 ott a 94104
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Restituzioni entro 30 giorni. Le spese di spedizione del reso sono a carico dell'acquirente..
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Numero oggetto eBay:146739393873
Specifiche dell'oggetto
- Condizione
- Buone condizioni
- Note del venditore
- “Used book in good condition. Shows typical wear. Quick shipping. Satisfaction guaranteed!”
- Narrative Type
- Monographs
- Type
- Book
- Intended Audience
- N/A
- ISBN
- 9780989980944
Informazioni su questo prodotto
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Zwirner Books, David
ISBN-10
0989980944
ISBN-13
9780989980944
eBay Product ID (ePID)
201629205
Product Key Features
Book Title
Raymond Pettibon: to Wit
Number of Pages
188 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2014
Topic
Individual Artists / Monographs, General
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Art
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
47.1 Oz
Item Length
12.6 in
Item Width
9.6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
Reviews
Buy To Wit, a book chronicling the artist's temporary studio in the David Zwirner gallery last summer, so you can tear out the pages and frame them.
Synopsis
Raymond Pettibon; cartoon; comic; David Zwirner; homo americanus; to wit; philosphy; religion; art history; Captive Chains; Kim Gordon; rock and roll; punk; illustration; Lucas Zwirner; In the summer of 2013, Raymond Pettibon took over one of David Zwirner's gallery spaces in New York, transforming the high-ceilinged, garage-like white cube into his studio in order to prepare a show of drawings and collages within--and sometimes directly on--its walls. Titled To Wit, evoking the Middle English expression that has come to express a certain formality today and is defined as "namely," or "that is to say," the exhibition gave new meaning to the term "site specific," featuring vibrant, gestural works Pettibon created in conversation with his surroundings that operated as a sort of archive, both product and record of his relationship to that space and time. Unified by their bold, vivid lines and unconventional framing, they feature allusions to a wide spectrum of American "high" and "low" culture, from violence, humor, and sex to literature, youth, art history, and sports--embodying the artist's signature mix of social and political commentary, diary entry, and automatic drawing. This publication, presenting large color plates of the works created over that summer by Pettibon, who also produced an original drawing for its sturdy cardboard cover, explores the intricate relationship between image and language that has long fascinated the artist. Just as the works in the exhibition existed at once as art and document, so too does the book itself have the hefty, physical presence of a work of art. Extensive installation views capture the dynamic combination of visual imagery and text that has come to characterize Pettibon's practice, and a selection of gritty black-and-white photographs by Andreas Laszlo Konrath offers an intimate glimpse into the artist's working process. Context is provided by Lucas Zwirner, who accompanied the artist throughout this period and contributed the book's essay, "A Month with Raymond." As Zwirner describes it, the show functioned "as an essayistic whole held together by imaginative leaps and subtle connections which Raymond has left unexplained and uninterpreted." That perspective is rounded out in an interview with the artist by Kim Gordon, a visual artist and musician, who first encountered Pettibon's work in the early 1980s in Los Angeles., In the summer of 2013, Raymond Pettibon (born 1957) converted the David Zwirner exhibition space into an improvised studio, in order to prepare the drawings and collages for his critically acclaimed show at the gallery. The works ranged from depictions of Joe DiMaggio as a young boy, Bob Dylan and the comic strip character Bazooka Joe to pieces dovetailing popular imagery with quotations from Marcel Proust, William Faulkner, Henry James, Gustave Flaubert or the Bible, and addressing themes of violence, humor, sex, evolution, religion, politics, literature, youth, art history and sports. This volume documents both the making of these works during Pettibon's intensive tenure in the space and the finished works themselves. Boasting a drawing made especially for the cover, Raymond Pettibon: To Wit includes an essay by Lucas Zwirner titled "A Month with Raymond" that describes the show's making and offers fresh observations on the relationship between word and image, and reading and writing, in Pettibon's art. This essay is complemented by a selection of black-and-white photographs from Andreas Laszlo Konrath, who also documents the creation of these works, and an interview with Pettibon by artist and founding member of Sonic Youth Kim Gordon, who first encountered Pettibon's work in the early 1980s in Los Angeles., In the summer of 2013, Raymond Pettibon took over one of David Zwirner's gallery spaces in New York, transforming the high-ceilinged, garage-like white cube into his studio in order to prepare a show of drawings and collages within-and sometimes directly on-its walls. Titled To Wit, evoking the Middle English expression that has come to express a certain formality today and is defined as "namely," or "that is to say," the exhibition gave new meaning to the term "site specific," featuring vibrant, gestural works Pettibon created in conversation with his surroundings that operated as a sort of archive, both product and record of his relationship to that space and time. Unified by their bold, vivid lines and unconventional framing, they feature allusions to a wide spectrum of American "high" and "low" culture, from violence, humor, and sex to literature, youth, art history, and sports-embodying the artist's signature mix of social and political commentary, diary entry, and automatic drawing. This publication, presenting large color plates of the works created over that summer by Pettibon, who also produced an original drawing for its sturdy cardboard cover, explores the intricate relationship between image and language that has long fascinated the artist. Just as the works in the exhibition existed at once as art and document, so too does the book itself have the hefty, physical presence of a work of art. Extensive installation views capture the dynamic combination of visual imagery and text that has come to characterize Pettibon's practice, and a selection of gritty black-and-white photographs by Andreas Laszlo Konrath offers an intimate glimpse into the artist's working process. Context is provided by Lucas Zwirner, who accompanied the artist throughout this period and contributed the book's essay, "A Month with Raymond." As Zwirner describes it, the show functioned "as an essayistic whole held together by imaginative leaps and subtle connections which Raymond has left unexplained and uninterpreted." That perspective is rounded out in an interview with the artist by Kim Gordon, a visual artist and musician, who first encountered Pettibon's work in the early 1980s in Los Angeles., In the summer of 2013, Raymond Pettibon took over one of David Zwirner's gallery spaces in New York, transforming the high-ceilinged, garage-like white cube into his studio in order to prepare a show of drawings and collages within--and sometimes directly on--its walls. Titled To Wit, evoking the Middle English expression that has come to express a certain formality today and is defined as "namely," or "that is to say," the exhibition gave new meaning to the term "site specific," featuring vibrant, gestural works Pettibon created in conversation with his surroundings that operated as a sort of archive, both product and record of his relationship to that space and time. Unified by their bold, vivid lines and unconventional framing, they feature allusions to a wide spectrum of American "high" and "low" culture, from violence, humor, and sex to literature, youth, art history, and sports--embodying the artist's signature mix of social and political commentary, diary entry, and automatic drawing. This publication, presenting large color plates of the works created over that summer by Pettibon, who also produced an original drawing for its sturdy cardboard cover, explores the intricate relationship between image and language that has long fascinated the artist. Just as the works in the exhibition existed at once as art and document, so too does the book itself have the hefty, physical presence of a work of art. Extensive installation views capture the dynamic combination of visual imagery and text that has come to characterize Pettibon's practice, and a selection of gritty black-and-white photographs by Andreas Laszlo Konrath offers an intimate glimpse into the artist's working process. Context is provided by Lucas Zwirner, who accompanied the artist throughout this period and contributed the book's essay, "A Month with Raymond." As Zwirner describes it, the show functioned "as an essayistic whole held together by imaginative leaps and subtle connections which Raymond has left unexplained and uninterpreted." That perspective is rounded out in an interview with the artist by Kim Gordon, a visual artist and musician, who first encountered Pettibon's work in the early 1980s in Los Angeles.
Text by
Zwirner, Lucas
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