9780714860237: Robert Motherwell and the New York School
Open Assets in Intranet
This product will not be published to the website. since the status = false
Main Image
Shopify Checkout Image
Carousel Images
Carousel images MISSING
Open Edition Text In Intranet
| SKU |
9780714860237 |
| Title |
Robert Motherwell and the New York School |
| Author Description |
Written by Kenneth Cavander, Produced and directed by Cathrine Tatge |
| Uri |
|
| Web Author Description |
|
| webLongDescription |
Robert Motherwell (1915-91) was one of the pioneers in the development of Abstract Expressionism. This film, made shortly before his death, is an exploration of the Abstract Expressionist movement and a portrait of one of its last survivors. Coming to New York in the early 1940s, Motherwell became one of the key figures in an artistic revolution, as he and a group of fellow painters set out to change the face of American painting. The film charts the battle led by Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, Mark Rothko, Franz Kline and Motherwell himself to make American painting equal to great painting of the European tradition, and to shift the centre of modern art from Paris to New York. Motherwell talks eloquently about the struggle to create, and the mutual support the artists gave each other during the 1940s and 50s when museums and galleries were not interested in buying their work. It includes archive footage and photographs of the artists, and interviews with artists, critics and art historians associated with the movement. Interwoven throughout is film of Motherwell painting in his Greenwich Village studio. |
| Binding |
Video |
| Size |
Size: 194 x 155 mm (7 5/8 x 6 1/8 in) |
| Pages |
Pages: 0 |
| Illustrations |
MISSING |
JSON Data
{"authorDescription":"Written by Kenneth Cavander, Produced and directed by Cathrine Tatge ","bookshot2d":null,"bookshot3d":null,"bookshot3dSquare":null,"categories":[],"date":"","editionId":11318,"guid":"b43e407c-2054-42cb-b60f-f16928019cff","images":[],"markets":{"AUD":{"discountPrice":null,"inventory_policy":"continue","price":"29.95","show":false},"CAD":{"discountPrice":null,"inventory_policy":"continue","price":"35.00","show":false},"EUR":{"discountPrice":null,"inventory_policy":"continue","price":"24.95","show":false},"GBP":{"discountPrice":null,"inventory_policy":"continue","price":"14.95","show":false},"TEST":{"discountPrice":null,"inventory_policy":"continue","price":"0.00","show":false},"USD":{"discountPrice":null,"inventory_policy":"continue","price":"24.95","show":false}},"related":[],"sku":"9780714860237","source":"BOOKs","specifications":{"binding":"Video","colIlls":null,"extent":"0","language":"English","lenInch":"7 5/8","lenMm":"194","weightKilo":"0.28","widthInch":"6 1/8","widthMm":"155"},"status":false,"subtitle":"Storming the citadel","title":"Robert Motherwell and the New York School","uri":"","webAuthorDescription":"","webDescription":"","webKeywords":"","webLongDescription":"Robert Motherwell (1915-91) was one of the pioneers in the development of Abstract Expressionism. This film, made shortly before his death, is an exploration of the Abstract Expressionist movement and a portrait of one of its last survivors. Coming to New York in the early 1940s, Motherwell became one of the key figures in an artistic revolution, as he and a group of fellow painters set out to change the face of American painting. The film charts the battle led by Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, Mark Rothko, Franz Kline and Motherwell himself to make American painting equal to great painting of the European tradition, and to shift the centre of modern art from Paris to New York. Motherwell talks eloquently about the struggle to create, and the mutual support the artists gave each other during the 1940s and 50s when museums and galleries were not interested in buying their work. It includes archive footage and photographs of the artists, and interviews with artists, critics and art historians associated with the movement. Interwoven throughout is film of Motherwell painting in his Greenwich Village studio.","webReviews":"","webShortDescription":"The battle led by Abstract Expressionists to make American painting equal."}