The recently deceased French-American sculptor Louise Bourgeois (1911-2010) was one of the most important artists of the last century.
Her fleshy blobs, skeletal spiders and the aggressive fragility of her work offered a new solution to the antagonism between the figurative and the abstract that had previously been part and parcel of modernism.
Bourgeois herself provided a unique interpretive level to modern art through the uses she made of childhood trauma, family life and sexuality.
This accessible study serves as both an ideal introduction to the central themes of the late artists oeuvre and as a commemoration of her one-hundredth birthday.
Over the course of nine chapters, it examines her life, her exploration of the works of other artists and the transformation of her emotions into such works of art as the now iconic pieces Destruction of the Father, Fillette, Cells and Maman.
Brunhilde Pomsel
60.00 Lei
Magda Stavinschi
35.00 Lei
And Director of the Voltaire Foundation) a Fellow of St Edmund Hall Nicholas (Professor of French Literature in Oxford Cronk
44.00 Lei
