9783865210197 - Andy Warhol: Red Books de Warhol, Andy (4 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : Fine. First Edition, First Printing. Oblong duodecimos. 5.5 x 3.5 in. 11 red books and 1 black book, [260 pp]. Fully illustrated with color and black & white reproductions of polaroids. A small scratch to exterior of box, else fine in original paper-covered red box with 12 comb-bound booklets. With an essay by François-Marie Banier. This edition collects Warhol's famous portraits, featuring Mick Jagger, Joan Didion, Brigid Berlin, John Kennedy Jr., John Lennon and Yoko Ono, Peter Beard, Paloma Picasso, and many others. Between 1970 and 1976, Warhol established a rigorous system of cataloguing. He would take home the Polaroids, edit and sequence them, and then enter them in individual red Holson Polaroid albums. These albums, with Warhol's original sequence and themes, have remained intact. This edition was published in conjunction with the exhibition of the same name at Pace/MacGill Gallery in New York City from May 13th to June 19th, 2004.

Soft cover. Etat : Fine. 1st Edition. 1 case (12 comb-bound volumes): portraits (color and b/w); 15 x 9 cm, case 9 x 17 x 11 cm. A collection of eleven of Warhol's red Holson Polaroid albums and one guide. All components in fine condition. Published in conjunction with an exhibition at Pace/MacGil Gallery, New York, May 13 - June 19, 2004. Introductory guide contains a text by Francois-Marie Banier.

Soft cover. Etat : New. 1st Edition. Andy Warhol's Red Books | Published by Steidl and Pace/MacGill Gallery, New York in 2004 - SOLD OUT and now OUT OF PRINT | NEW, UNOPENED and SEALED in publisher's original shrinkwrap! | Extremely difficult, if not impossible, to find NEW. | NOTE: All photos are of the actual item for sale. | The Polaroid camera combined two of Andy Warhol's obsessions - the disposable nature of modern consumerism and the photograph as a ready-made. He was an inveterate and relentless user of Polaroid cameras and during the 1970s he made thousands of instant photographs. The near-instant nature of the Polaroid process meant that the photographs could be passed around, admired, sometimes written on moments after the event had been captured. It was a useful tool for a somewhat shy character, one that encouraged interaction and collaboration. In addition to his many portrait commissions, Warhol s Polaroids were used for such Grammy-winning designs as the Rolling Stones "Sticky Fingers" album cover in 1971. Between 1970 and 1976 Warhol established a rigorous system of cataloging. He would take home the Polaroids, edit and sequence them and then enter them in individual red Holson Polaroids albums. These albums, with Warhol s original sequence and themes, have remained intact. Red Books is a cardboard box containing 11 of the Holson photo albums of Polaroids. These thoughtfully-ordered small albums, selected and sequenced by Warhol himself, tend to cover one event, be it a weekend in Montauk with the Kennedy and Radziwill kids, a portrait sitting with Paloma Picasso or Brigid Berlin and Larry Rivers staging an impromptu performance at the Factory, and there is a freshness and intimacy that one does not usually associate with the cool and detached Andy Warhol. A separate black book contains a text by Francois-Marie Banier explaining the significance of these albums within Warhol's oeuvre and how they act as a diary of his work and offer unrivalled insight into his working procedures. Text by Francois-Marie Banier | 270 pages Spiral bound/Ring binder in slipcase, 17 x 10 x 10 cm (7 x 4 x 4 inches), English, ISBN 10: 3865210198, ISBN 13: 9783865210197.

300 pp.; 11 x 17 x 8.5 cm.; comb bound; other special feature[s]; black-and-white & color; edition size unknown; unsigned and unnumbered; offset-printed Artist's book by / after Andy Warhol with essay by François Marie Banier. Includes eleven albums in a box set. "The Polaroid camera combined two of Andy Warhol's obsessions--the disposable nature of modern consumerism and the photograph as ready-made. An inveterate and relentless user of Polaroid cameras, he made tens of thousands of instant photographs during the 1970s. Many of these were made over a short time span and focused on one individual or subject, sometimes a formal sitting for a portrait, an informal event with friends, or a party at The Factory. Between 1970 and 1976, Warhol established a rigorous system of cataloging. He would take home the Polaroids, edit and sequence them, and then enter them in individual red Holson Polaroid albums. These albums, with Warhol's original sequence and themes, have remained intact." -- publisher's statement. New. In publisher's issued unopened shrink-wrap. Due to large size and weight additional shipping charges will be required for international orders.