ruin sea de feininger lyonel william lieberman (11 résultats)

Small softcover exhibition catalog, 32 pages, very good condition except museum library stamps on inside covers and 1 page; no other internal marks.

32pp. small obl. 8vo Full-page reproductions, 4 in color. Paperback (pictorial white wrappers). First Edition so stated. Introduction by Eila Kokkinen. Edited by William S. Lieberman. Covers faded, else Fine.

Paperback. Etat : Very Good-. Color and b/w Illustration (illustrateur). First Edition. In pictorial wraps, light browning, 8vo(oblong), 32pp. Illustrated. Size: 8vo - over 7 3/4" - 9 3/4" Tall. Book.

Wraps. Etat : Very good. No dust jacket. First edition. 32 p. illus. (part col. ) 16 cm. Includes Illustrations. Book Condition: very good. Creased and slightly yellowed cover. Slight soiling on outside page edges. Clean inside pages. Tight binding and sharp corners.

paperback. Etat : Good. Museum of Modern Art, New York [Published Date: 1968]. Paper covers, 32 pp. First edition. In good condition with light bumping and creasing to edges of covers and light overall scuffing and soiling. Binding tight (staple bound). Pages lightly aged but otherwise unmarked. Includes 23 plates (some color). From 1924 through 1935, Lyonel Feininger spent summer vacations in Pomerania on the Baltic coast. Sometimes accompanied by members of his family but often alone, he reserved these months for drawings and watercolors as a respite from easel painting. During a visit in 1928, Feininger encountered a ruined Gothic church in Gelmeroda, a village near Weimar, Germany. This specific church, resonated deeply with Feininger. More than just a subject, it became a symbol of history, time's passage, and spiritual contemplation. Through numerous paintings, drawings, and prints, Feininger explored the church from diverse angles and under varied lighting, capturing its shifting moods and textures. His signature style, characterized by fragmented forms and bold colors, imbued the ruined structure with a sense of dynamism and resilience despite its dilapidated state. In total, the series numbers some thirty drawings and watercolors and three paintings, of which twenty-three are included in this booklet. [From Introduction] They reveal the fascinating metamorphosis of the ruin from factual reality to the precise and pure delineation of form characteristic of Feininger?s work.

Paperback. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : No Dust Jacket. Some age toning and light wear to cover. Otherwise clean and intact throughout. Please see image. 32 pages.

Paperback. First edition, first printing. Very Good paperback with light shelf wear and stress marks to the spine. SHIPS THE NEXT BUSINESS DAY, WRAPPED IN PADDING AND CARDBOARD. The catalogue for an exhibition of pencil, pen and ink, charcoal, watercolor, and oil on canvas works by Lyonel Feininger from his series, "The Ruin by the Sea." The "ruin" was the remains of a church on a hilltop in Deep, Pomerania, on the Baltic coast of Germany. The series consists of 30 drawings and watercolors and three paintings of which 23 are illustrated in this catalog. Introduction by Eila Kokkonen; edited by William S. Lieberman. 32 pages; 4 color and 19 b&w plates + 3 text illustrations; 7.5 x 6.5 inches. List of illustrations.

First edition. Small oblong softcover. 32 pages. Introduction by Eila Kokkinen. Includes a number of color and black and white illustrations. A clean very good copy and from the Cranbrook Academy of Art Library with their stamp to the title page. Otherwise a clean copy free of marks.

Heavy card cover. Etat : Very Good. First ed.; 32 p., clean and unmarked anywhere on strong unaged paper; ill. include 22 full-page plates, three in color; binding firm; glossy pictorial cardboard cover is somewhat sunned, has superficial creasing across surface, and a small stray pen mark but minimal edge wear.

Soft cover. Etat : Very Good. 1st Edition. Lyonel Feininger (1871 - 1956), was a German American artist whose works exhibited elements of Cubism, Expressionism, and Naive art. He was connected to the group of artists known, collectively as "Der Blaue Reiter". Feininger was also noted for working as a cartoonist, and for his photography. The following book there are selections from letter that Feininger wrote - mostly to his wife, in which he described his creative inspiration and thinking. The illustrations are selected from a series of drawings and prints he did of a structure built on a cliff on the Baltic coast. These works of art, bordering on abstractions, impart the impact that the weather and coastal light had on Feininger's art. There is something grave and solemn, as well as fresh and inspirational in these works; one can sense a feeling of spirituality. ******************************************** TITLE : Lyonel Feininger - The Ruin by the Sea : Sections of Drawings and Prints / AUTHOR : Lyonel Feininger (Extracts from Letters, etc.) / ILLUSTRATIONS : Lyonel Feininger (1871 - 1956) / EDITOR : William S. Lieberman / INTRODUCTION : Eila Kokkinen / IMPRINT : The Museum of Modern Art / PLACE : New York / DATE : (1968) / EDITION : First Edition (So Stated) / STATUS : OP / PHYSICAL DETAILS : Paperback, horizontal alignment; contains an Introduction; illustrations are line drawings, prints, and photographs; four of the prints are in color; 32 pages; 7 1/2" x 6 1/2", color pictorial wraps, sewn and glued. ******************************************** CONDITION - VERY GOOD - This is a previously owned book that remains clean , tight and attractive, with the following particulars noted :: EXTERIOR -- Clean and bright - modest wear includes near-negligible surface indentations, and a barely discernible toning. Spine head displays near-negligible results of a mild impact. Front illustration displays brightly. / BINDING -- Tight. / INTERIOR -- Clean and free of marking. No signatures.

Softcover. First Edition; First Printing. Book condition is Very Good in wraps. Some staining, rubbing and edge wear to exterior. Foxing throughout interior. Text is clean and unmarked, illustrated. ; Oblong 12mo. 6 1/2"h x 7 1/2"w.