Penguin Books. 1997. In-12. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur acceptable. 528 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon
Reference : RO60079030
ISBN : 0140446745
Penguin Classics. Selected and Edited by Ronald de Leeuw. Trans. by Arnold Pomerans. Classification Dewey : 420-Langue anglaise. Anglo-saxon
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Reference : bd-daed5841ead69b7e
Als Mensch unter MenschenMan among the People. Letters from Vincent van Gogh to his brother Theo. In two volumes. In German/Als Mensch unter MenschenChelovek sredi lyudey. Pisma Vinsenta van Goga ego bratu Teo. V 2-kh tomakh. Na nemetskom yazyke The publication presents the vast epistolary legacy of Vincent Van Gogh, the greatest Dutch painter of the nineteenth century. It includes correspondence between the artist and his brother Theo (Theodore Van Gogh, an employee of the major Paris art firm Gupil & K), which was maintained almost daily from 1872 to 1890 (more than 650 letters). Berlin. Henschelverlag, 1962. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUbd-daed5841ead69b7e.
New York, Rizzoli , 2007 Hardcover with orig. dustjacket, 383pp., 22.5x28.5cm., richly illustr. in col., as new. ISBN 9780847829934.
This important, groundbreaking publication contains the illustrated letters between two great modern artists?Vincent van Gogh and Emile Bernard. The original letters were previously in private hands and have not been seen for approximately seventy years. Here they are published in association with the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam and an exhibit at The Morgan Library and Museum in New York. In addition to the letters, the book also includes paintings, photographs, and drawings by both artists, as well as works by artists of the period, such as Paul Gauguin and Jean-Francois Millet. These letters, written between 1887 and 1889, are among the most important and relevant sources of insight into van Gogh?s life and art. They bridge the time when van Gogh was living and working in Paris, where he painted most of his self-portraits (mainly because he was unable to afford models), to the small town of Arles, in Provence. Here he adopted new types of compositions and developed new ideas about color?all of which he describes in detail in letters to his friend and fellow painter Bernard. Only a year later, in July 1890, van Gogh died, at the age of thirty-seven. The authors have carefully placed each letter in context of relevant events and have written authoritative commentaries on the content of the letters.
New York, Rizzoli, 2011, in-4to, 384 p., richly ill. in full colour, original publ. binding, orig. ill. jacket. New copy.
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