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Animals dressed, the animal at lucian freud

Ines Rutttinger, Eva Schmidt (Auteur)
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Résumé

A unique exploration of Lucian Freud s intimate portrayal of animals throughout his career, this sumptuous exhibition catalog ranges from early pen-and-ink studies to the later large oil portraits. Consummate painter of the flesh Freud painted animals even more tenderly than people. As with his nude portraits in which no blemish, fold of fat or sign of exhaustion escapes his eye, no detail is lost in the animal portraits, especially his depictions of the affecting symbiotic relationship between animal and human owner. The catalog begins ... Lire la suite
433,00 DH
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Caractéristiques

Caractéristiques
Date Parution 05/03/2015
EAN 9783864421150
Nb. de Pages 120
Editeur Snoeck
Caractéristiques
Poids 880 g
Présentation Grand format
Dimensions 22,0 cm x 28,0 cm x 2,0 cm
Détail

A unique exploration of Lucian Freud s intimate portrayal of animals throughout his career, this sumptuous exhibition catalog ranges from early pen-and-ink studies to the later large oil portraits. Consummate painter of the flesh Freud painted animals even more tenderly than people. As with his nude portraits in which no blemish, fold of fat or sign of exhaustion escapes his eye, no detail is lost in the animal portraits, especially his depictions of the affecting symbiotic relationship between animal and human owner. The catalog begins with a reproduction of a poetry book he illustrated in his twenties, The Glass Tower, made during the war in 1944 of pen-and-ink sketches of dead animals and concludes with oils of solitary horses. Freud, who spoke of his human models as animals dressed, makes no distinction between his models, human or animal, in his search for their true natures. With the essay The Artist as Collector by curator Ines Rüttinger and substantial texts accompanying each illustration.
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