2019年2月4日 星期一

Seven Keys to Modern Art By Simon Morley









Seven Keys to Modern Art

Simon Morley

Pre-order this Book

List Price
$29.95
Details
Format: Hardcover
Pages: 256
Artwork: 40 color illustrations
Size: 5.5 in x 8.25 in
Forthcoming: March 5th, 2019
ISBN-10: 0500021627
ISBN-13: 9780500021620
Genre: Art
E-book Available: No
Description


With modern art’s proclivity for self-expression, originality, and the abstract, great works can often seem indecipherable. This book provides the tools to help interpret the seemingly bizarre and often intimidating aspects of modern and contemporary art by exploring twenty works in terms of seven key perspectives: history, biography, aesthetics, experience, theory, criticism, and the market.

Author, artist, and art historian Simon Morley shows how twenty well-known but little-understood works of art can serve as useful gateways not only for understanding each other, but also for appreciating works by the same artists and the wider world of art in general. Morley points to visual and theoretical dimensions of art that are not immediately obvious, reconstructing the perspectives of artists and the context within which works were made. Seven Keys to Modern Art is a liberating approach, offering a highly practical and universally applicable method of art interpretation and appreciation.
Contributors

Simon Morley

Author

Simon Morley is a visual artist and Assistant Professor in the College of Arts, Dankook University, Republic of Korea. He has lectured at such museums as Tate, The National Gallery, Hayward Gallery, Serpentine Gallery, Whitechapel Gallery and Camden Arts Centre, and has contributed to numerous publications including Third Text, World Art, the TLS, The Burlington Magazine, Art Monthly, The Art Newspaper, Contemporary Art and the Independent on Sunday.
Thames ; Hudson

This Thursday Simon Morley, author of 'Seven Keys to Modern Art', examines well-known but little-understood works of art – including #HenriMatisse’s The Red Studio (1911) and #YayoiKusama’s Phalli’s Field (1965) – in terms of seven key perspectives: history; biography; aesthetics; experience; theory; criticism and the market.


A book-signing and wine reception follow the talk. Visit our website for more information.


Image: #Yayoi #Kusama posing in Infinity Mirror Room – Phalli’s Field. In the Castellane Gallery, New York, 1965.























Pre-order this Book

List Price


$29.95
Details

Format: Hardcover
Pages: 256
Artwork: 40 color illustrations
Size: 5.5 in x 8.25 in
Forthcoming: March 5th, 2019
ISBN-10: 0500021627
ISBN-13: 9780500021620
Genre: Art
E-book Available: No
Description


With modern art’s proclivity for self-expression, originality, and the abstract, great works can often seem indecipherable. This book provides the tools to help interpret the seemingly bizarre and often intimidating aspects of modern and contemporary art by exploring twenty works in terms of seven key perspectives: history, biography, aesthetics, experience, theory, criticism, and the market.


Author, artist, and art historian Simon Morley shows how twenty well-known but little-understood works of art can serve as useful gateways not only for understanding each other, but also for appreciating works by the same artists and the wider world of art in general. Morley points to visual and theoretical dimensions of art that are not immediately obvious, reconstructing the perspectives of artists and the context within which works were made. Seven Keys to Modern Art is a liberating approach, offering a highly practical and universally applicable method of art interpretation and appreciation.


Contributors

Simon Morley


Author


Simon Morley is a visual artist and Assistant Professor in the College of Arts, Dankook University, Republic of Korea. He has lectured at such museums as Tate, The National Gallery, Hayward Gallery, Serpentine Gallery, Whitechapel Gallery and Camden Arts Centre, and has contributed to numerous publications including Third Text, World Art, the TLS, The Burlington Magazine, Art Monthly, The Art Newspaper, Contemporary Art and the Independent on Sunday.

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