Avery Singer
by Matthew Brannon, Isabelle Graw, Sven Loven, Aram Moshayedi, and Carmen Winant
In the early '60s, Robinson, a German illustrator, visited New York and documented his trip in his signature style, the self-described "X-ray view," in which he depicts important buildings simultaneously from within and without (instead of showing exactly what was already visible in photographs). Today, with such programs available as Freehand and Illustrator, Robinson is considered a graphics pioneer. From a Greenwich Village restaurant to Chinatown's Mott Street; from a Museum of Modern Art e...
Eduardo Paolozzi - at New Worlds. Science Fiction and Art in the Sixties
"A boon to art history."--The New York Times Book Review"Any book about [Warhol] described as ''comprehensive" or 'authoritative' is bound to meet with some skepticism. Yet those two words very well characterize David Bourdon's copiously illustrated Warhol." -The Wall Street Journal"The first book yet...that fleshes out the man behind the myth." -Newsday"You probably couldn't do better for an insider's portrait of the man whose fame lasted a lot longer than 15 minutes." -The Baltimore Sun"Warhol...
A welcome addition to Picasso literature, this compact and accessible book traces his rise from child prodigy to arguably the most important artist of the twentieth century. Text in Dutch.
Geoff McFetridge uses the simple clarity of graphics in both his artwork and in his designs for T-shirts, skateboards and animations. Images of yeti, teddy bears, bunny rabbits and squirrels, conjured from the artist's childhood memories, create a sense of nostalgia and warmth in his posters and fabrics that often remind viewers of their own childhood fantasies. 'Hold on to young ideas' and 'The Sun does not know it is a star' are examples of phrases in his designs, which alongside his images, f...
mandala coloring book for beginners-easy mandala coloring book for adults
by Simple Manda Book with White Background
Albert Irvin (1922-2015) was renowned for creating energetic, colourful paintings which suggest a fresh, youthful zest. Equally vibrant are his prints, which are catalogued for the first time in this invaluable publication. Irvin came relatively late to printmaking – he did not properly explore the medium until the mid-1970s when he experimented with lithography. It was not, however, until 1980, the year which marked the beginning of his long-term relationship with Advanced Graphics London, tha...