Ne hai uno da vendere?

Six Drawing Lessons (The Charles Eliot Norton Lectures) by Kentridge, William

textbooks_source
(37603)
Registrato come venditore professionale
US $20,95
CircaEUR 17,84
Condizione:
Buone condizioni
3 disponibili1 venduto
Altre persone hanno acquistato questo oggetto. Ne è già stato venduto 1.
Goditi i vantaggi. Restituzioni accettate.
Spedizione:
Gratis USPS Media MailTM.
Oggetto che si trova a: Columbia, Missouri, Stati Uniti
Consegna:
Consegna prevista tra il gio 31 lug e il mar 5 ago a 94104
I tempi di consegna previsti utilizzando il metodo proprietario di eBay, che è basato sulla vicinanza dell'acquirente rispetto al luogo in cui si trova l'oggetto, sul servizio di spedizione selezionato, sulla cronologia di spedizione del venditore e su altri fattori. I tempi di consegna possono variare, specialmente durante le festività.
Restituzioni:
Restituzioni entro 30 giorni. Le spese di spedizione del reso sono a carico dell'acquirente..
Pagamenti:
    Diners Club

Fai shopping in tutta sicurezza

Garanzia cliente eBay
Se non ricevi l'oggetto che hai ordinato, riceverai il rimborso. Scopri di piùGaranzia cliente eBay - viene aperta una nuova finestra o scheda
Il venditore si assume la piena responsabilità della messa in vendita dell'oggetto.
Numero oggetto eBay:335984581208
Ultimo aggiornamento: 16 lug 2025 03:05:04 CESTVedi tutte le revisioniVedi tutte le revisioni

Specifiche dell'oggetto

Condizione
Buone condizioni: Libro che è già stato letto ma è in buone condizioni. Mostra piccolissimi danni ...
ISBN
9780674365803

Informazioni su questo prodotto

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Harvard University Press
ISBN-10
0674365801
ISBN-13
9780674365803
eBay Product ID (ePID)
201660155

Product Key Features

Book Title
Six Drawing Lessons
Number of Pages
208 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2014
Topic
Individual Artists / Essays, History / Contemporary (1945-), General, Aesthetics
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Art, Philosophy
Author
William Kentridge
Book Series
The Charles Eliot Norton Lectures
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
17.6 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
5.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2013-047425
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
This is a beautiful and necessary book in all respects...It looks at the work of an artist from his own perspective, which in some instances may be a risky strategy, but Kentridge is such a good writer that the book is as brisk as it is insightful...He is also a wonderful draftsman, and his drawings, often executed in pen and ink or cut paper, are carefully reproduced here. The production of this book was handled as a work of art too. The size, proportion, binding, and attention to detail are superb. The design by Dean Bornstein harmonizes perfectly with the tone of the book. Enthusiastically recommended., This collection of South African artist Kentridge 'e(tm)s Charles Eliot Norton Lectures, delivered at Harvard in 2012, is an enlightening, circuitous, and self-reflexive performance that delves into his greatest obsessions in the realms of art, politics, history, and image-making. Across six lectures, Kentridge discusses topics including Plato'e(tm)s cave allegory (a subject that looms over much, if not all, of the book), Africa'e(tm)s colonies, and the violence of the Enlightenment. He delivers sharp insights into the history and character of Johannesburg; his memories from growing up under apartheid provide some of the book'e(tm)s most lucid moments. He also elaborates upon life in the art studio (a 'e~safe space for stupidity'e(tm)) and devotes much of his fifth lecture to a Rainer Maria Rilke poem. Time'e"including how it affects work in the studio'e"and memory are also major themes. The argument here is really an anti-argument; Kentridge emphasizes the need to occupy the gap between certainty and uncertainty, and stresses 'e~being aware of the limits of seeing,'e(tm) and 'e~our own limits of understanding, the limits of our memory, but prodding the memory nonetheless.'e(tm) These oblique lectures resist becoming linear, simplistic, or conclusive themselves. This is an essential book for anybody seeking a better understanding of Kentridge'e(tm)s work., [This] is an enlightening, circuitous, and self-reflexive performance that delves into [ Kentridge 's] greatest obsessions in the realms of art, politics, history, and image-making... Kentridge discusses topics including Plato's cave allegory (a subject that looms over much, if not all, of the book), Africa's colonies, and the violence of the Enlightenment. He delivers sharp insights into the history and character of Johannesburg; his memories from growing up under apartheid provide some of the book's most lucid moments. He also elaborates upon life in the art studio (a 'safe space for stupidity')...Time--including how it affects work in the studio--and memory are also major themes. The argument here is really an anti-argument; Kentridge emphasizes the need to occupy the gap between certainty and uncertainty, and stresses 'being aware of the limits of seeing,' and 'our own limits of understanding, the limits of our memory, but prodding the memory nonetheless.'...This is an essential book for anybody seeking a better understanding of Kentridge's work., [This] is an enlightening, circuitous, and self-reflexive performance that delves into [Kentridge's] greatest obsessions in the realms of art, politics, history, and image-making... Kentridge discusses topics including Plato's cave allegory (a subject that looms over much, if not all, of the book), Africa's colonies, and the violence of the Enlightenment. He delivers sharp insights into the history and character of Johannesburg; his memories from growing up under apartheid provide some of the book's most lucid moments. He also elaborates upon life in the art studio (a 'safe space for stupidity')...Time--including how it affects work in the studio--and memory are also major themes. The argument here is really an anti-argument; Kentridge emphasizes the need to occupy the gap between certainty and uncertainty, and stresses 'being aware of the limits of seeing,' and 'our own limits of understanding, the limits of our memory, but prodding the memory nonetheless.'...This is an essential book for anybody seeking a better understanding of Kentridge's work., This is a beautiful and necessary book in all respects... It looks at the work of an artist from his own perspective, which in some instances may be a risky strategy, but Kentridge is such a good writer that the book is as brisk as it is insightful... He is also a wonderful draftsman, and his drawings, often executed in pen and ink or cut paper, are carefully reproduced here. The production of this book was handled as a work of art too. The size, proportion, binding, and attention to detail are superb. The design by Dean Bornstein harmonizes perfectly with the tone of the book. Enthusiastically recommended., [This] is an enlightening, circuitous, and self-reflexive performance that delves into [Kentridge's] greatest obsessions in the realms of art, politics, history, and image-making... Kentridge discusses topics including Plato's cave allegory (a subject that looms over much, if not all, of the book), Africa's colonies, and the violence of the Enlightenment. He delivers sharp insights into the history and character of Johannesburg; his memories from growing up under apartheid provide some of the book's most lucid moments. He also elaborates upon life in the art studio (a 'safe space for stupidity')... Time--including how it affects work in the studio--and memory are also major themes. The argument here is really an anti-argument; Kentridge emphasizes the need to occupy the gap between certainty and uncertainty, and stresses 'being aware of the limits of seeing,' and 'our own limits of understanding, the limits of our memory, but prodding the memory nonetheless.'... This is an essential book for anybody seeking a better understanding of Kentridge's work., [This] is an enlightening, circuitous, and self-reflexive performance that delves into [Kentridge's] greatest obsessions in the realms of art, politics, history, and image-making...Kentridge discusses topics including Plato's cave allegory (a subject that looms over much, if not all, of the book), Africa's colonies, and the violence of the Enlightenment. He delivers sharp insights into the history and character of Johannesburg; his memories from growing up under apartheid provide some of the book's most lucid moments. He also elaborates upon life in the art studio (a 'safe space for stupidity')...Time--including how it affects work in the studio--and memory are also major themes. The argument here is really an anti-argument; Kentridge emphasizes the need to occupy the gap between certainty and uncertainty, and stresses 'being aware of the limits of seeing,' and 'our own limits of understanding, the limits of our memory, but prodding the memory nonetheless.'...This is an essential book for anybody seeking a better understanding of Kentridge's work.
Series Volume Number
55
Dewey Decimal
701
Synopsis
Over the last three decades, the visual artist William Kentridge has garnered international acclaim for his work across media including drawing, film, sculpture, printmaking, and theater. Rendered in stark contrasts of black and white, his images reflect his native South Africa and, like endlessly suggestive shadows, point to something more elemental as well. Based on the 2012 Charles Eliot Norton Lectures, Six Drawing Lessons is the most comprehensive collection available of Kentridge's thoughts on art, art-making, and the studio. Art, Kentridge says, is its own form of knowledge. It does not simply supplement the real world, and it cannot be purely understood in the rational terms of traditional academic disciplines. The studio is the crucial location for the creation of meaning: the place where linear thinking is abandoned and the material processes of the eye, the hand, the charcoal and paper become themselves the guides of creativity. Drawing has the potential to educate us about the most complex issues of our time. This is the real meaning of "drawing lessons." Incorporating elements of graphic design and ranging freely from discussions of Plato's cave to the Enlightenment's role in colonial oppression to the depiction of animals in art, Six Drawing Lessons is an illustration in print of its own thesis of how art creates knowledge. Foregrounding the very processes by which we see, Kentridge makes us more aware of the mechanisms--and deceptions--through which we construct meaning in the world., Art, William Kentridge says, is its own form of knowledge. It does not simply supplement the real world, and cannot be purely understood in the rational terms of academic disciplines. The studio is where linear thinking is abandoned and the material processes of the eye, the hand, the charcoal and paper become themselves the guides of creativity., "A beautiful and necessary book...as brisk as it is insightful."-- Choice South Africa's most celebrated artist on art, colonialism, and studio practice. Over the last three decades, the visual artist William Kentridge has garnered international acclaim for his work across media including drawing, film, sculpture, printmaking, and theater. Rendered in stark contrasts of black and white, his images reflect his native South Africa and, like endlessly suggestive shadows, point to something more elemental as well. Based on the 2012 Charles Eliot Norton Lectures, Six Drawing Lessons is the most comprehensive collection available of Kentridge's thoughts on art, art-making, and the studio. Art, Kentridge says, is its own form of knowledge. It does not simply supplement the real world, and it cannot be purely understood in the rational terms of traditional academic disciplines. The studio is the crucial location for the creation of meaning: the place where linear thinking is abandoned and the material processes of the eye, the hand, the charcoal and paper become themselves the guides of creativity. Drawing has the potential to educate us about the most complex issues of our time. This is the real meaning of "drawing lessons." Incorporating elements of graphic design and ranging freely from discussions of Plato's cave to the Enlightenment's role in colonial oppression to the depiction of animals in art, Six Drawing Lessons is an illustration in print of its own thesis of how art creates knowledge. Foregrounding the very processes by which we see, Kentridge makes us more aware of the mechanisms--and deceptions--through which we construct meaning in the world.
LC Classification Number
N7396.K45A35 2014

Descrizione dell'oggetto fatta dal venditore

Informazioni sul venditore professionale

Certifico che tutte le mie attività di vendita saranno conformi alle leggi e ai regolamenti dell'Unione europea.
Informazioni su questo venditore

textbooks_source

99,2% di Feedback positivi249 mila oggetti venduti

Su eBay da mag 2017
In genere risponde entro 24 ore
Registrato come venditore professionale

Valutazione dettagliata del venditore

Media degli ultimi 12 mesi
Descrizione
4.9
Spese spedizione
5.0
Tempi di spedizione
5.0
Comunicazione
5.0

Feedback sul venditore (39.790)

Tutti i punteggi
Positivo
Neutro
Negativo
    • r***c (102)- Feedback lasciato dall'acquirente.
      Mese scorso
      Acquisto verificato
      Used book with some wear as expected. Great price though.
    Vedi tutti i feedback