Foto 1 di 1

Foto di catalogo

Frida Kahlo : Her Photos, Hardcover by Kahlo, Frida (CON); Ortiz Monasterio, ... - Foto 1 di 1

Frida Kahlo: Her Photos by Frida Kahlo (2010, Hardcover)

Great Book Prices Store (339087)

96,6% di feedback positivi

Prezzo:

US $42,21

CircaEUR 36,38

+ $20,79 di spese di spedizione

Consegna prevista lun 28 lug - lun 11 ago

Restituzioni:

Restituzioni entro 14 giorni. Le spese di spedizione del reso sono a carico dell'acquirente..

Condizione:

Nuovo

Frida Kahlo : Her Photos, Hardcover by Kahlo, Frida (CON); Ortiz Monasterio, Pablo (EDT); Oles, James; Fernandez, Horacio; Nonaka, Masayo; Gonzalez, Laura; Ortiz, Mauricio; Estrada, Gerardo; Huhle, Rainer; Franger, Gaby, ISBN 8492480750, ISBN-13 9788492480753, Brand New, Free shipping in the US Combines high-quality reproductions of thousands of Kahlo's photographs collected throughout her life and recently rediscovered in her family home storerooms, in a volume that includes images by such leading photographers as Man Ray and Edward Weston as well as photos by Kahlo herself.

Informazioni su questo prodotto

Product Identifiers

PublisherR&M

ISBN-108492480750

ISBN-139788492480753

eBay Product ID (ePID)102740884

Product Key Features

Book TitleFrida Kahlo: Her Photos

Number of Pages524 Pages

LanguageEnglish

TopicCaribbean & Latin American, Subjects & Themes / Portraits & Selfies, Collections, Catalogs, Exhibitions / General

Publication Year2010

IllustratorYes

GenreArt, Photography

AuthorFrida Kahlo

FormatHardcover

Dimensions

Item Height1.7 in

Item Weight54.4 Oz

Item Length9.3 in

Item Width6.8 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceTrade

ReviewsFrida Kahlo: Her Photos is an incredible way to get to know the famed Mexican painter in a holistic way., This edition once again offers audiences the opportunity to better understand the bonds, preferences, and daily minutiae of two of the most important artists of the 20th century.

SynopsisWhen Frida Kahlo (1907-1954) died in 1954, her husband Diego Rivera asked the poet Carlos Pellicer to turn her family home, the fabled Blue House, into a museum. Pellicer selected some paintings, drawings, photographs, books and ceramics, maintaining the space just as Kahlo and Rivera had arranged it to live and work in. The rest of the objects, clothing, documents, drawings and letters, as well as over 6,000 photographs collected by Kahlo over the course of her life, were put away in bathrooms that had been converted into storerooms. This incredible trove remained hidden for more than half a century, until, just a few years ago, these storerooms and wardrobes were opened up. Kahlo's photograph collection was a major revelation among these finds, a testimony to the tastes and interests of the famous couple, not only through the images themselves but also through the telling annotations inscribed upon them. Frida Kahlo: Her Photos allows us to speculate about Kahlo's and Rivera's likes and dislikes, and to document their family origins; it supplies a thrilling and hugely significant addition to our knowledge of Kahlo's life and work., When Frida Kahlo died, her husband Diego Rivera asked the poet Carlos Pellicer to turn the Blue House into a museum that the people of Mexico could visit to admire the work of the artist. Pellicer selected those of Frida's paintings which were in the house, along with drawings, photographs, books, and ceramics, maintaining the spaces just as Frida and Diego had arranged them to live and work in. The rest of the objects, clothing, documents, drawings, and letters, as well as over 6,000 photographs collected by Frida in the course of her life, were put away in bathrooms converted into storerooms. This remarkable collection remained hidden for more than half a century. A few years ago the storerooms, wardrobes, and trunks that safeguarded it were opened. The collection of photographs is a treasure that reveals the tastes and interests of the famous couple, not only through the images themselves but also through the annotations made on them. The collection allows us to speculate about Frida's and Diego's likes and dislikes, and makes it possible to document their family origins. Photography had always been a part of Frida's life. Her father Guillermo Kahlo was one of the great photographers of Mexico at the beginning of the twentieth century, whose images of colonial architecture and numerous selfportraits have been preserved. Frida's collection constitutes a roll call of great photographers: Man Ray, Brassai, Martin Munkacsi, Pierre Verger, George Hurrell, Tina Modotti, Edward Weston, Manuel and Lola Alvarez Bravo, Gisele Freund, and many others, including Frida Kahlo herself. It is likely that many of the photographs in the collection were taken by her, though we can only be sure of the few that she decided to sign in 1929. 401 photographs, The fullness with which Kahlo lived her life is seen best here, and her love for rich experience is reflected back at the reader, full of personality and vitality When Frida Kahlo (1907-1954) died in 1954, her husband Diego Rivera asked the poet Carlos Pellicer to turn her family home, the fabled Blue House, into a museum. Pellicer selected some paintings, drawings, photographs, books and ceramics, maintaining the space just as Kahlo and Rivera had arranged it to live and work in. The rest of the objects, clothing, documents, drawings and letters, as well as over 6,000 photographs collected by Kahlo over the course of her life, were put away in bathrooms that had been converted into storerooms. This incredible trove remained hidden for more than half a century, until, just a few years ago, these storerooms and wardrobes were opened up. Kahlo's photograph collection was a major revelation among these finds, a testimony to the tastes and interests of the famous couple, not only through the images themselves but also through the telling annotations inscribed upon them. Frida Kahlo: Her Photos allows us to speculate about Kahlo's and Rivera's likes and dislikes, and to document their family origins; it supplies a thrilling and hugely significant addition to our knowledge of Kahlo's life and work.

Text byOles, James, Fernández, Horacio, Nonaka, Masayo