Women Artists in Expressionism:
From Empire to Emancipation
By Shulamith Behr. 304 pp. incl. 170 col. + 42
b. & w. ills. (Princeton University Press, 2022),
£50. ISBN 978–0–691–04462–0. |
:
Book Review
Against the Avant-Garde: Pier Paolo Pasolini, Contemporary Art, and Neocapitalism
Against the Avant-Garde: Pier Paolo
Pasolini, Contemporary Art, and
Neocapitalism
By Ara H. Merjian. 304 pp. incl. 175 col. +
b. & w. ills. (University of Chicago Press, 2020),
£36. ISBN 978–0–226–65527–7. |
:
Illustrations
Attributed works:
8. Intellettuale: ‘Il Vangelo secondo Matteo’ di/
su Pier Paolo Pasolini, by Fabio Mauri. 1975.
Performed at Galleria Comunale, Bologna,
31st May 1975. (Courtesy Stefano Masotti,
Estate of Fabio Mauri and Hauser & Wirth;
photograph Antonio Masotti).
Book Review
Belonging and Betrayal: How Jews Made the Art World Modern
Belonging and Betrayal: How Jews Made
the Art World Modern
By Charles Dellheim. 688 pp. incl. 24 col. + 94
b. & w. ills. (Brandeis University Press, Waltham,
2021), $40. ISBN 978–1–68458–056–9. |
:
1. Elementary life of the primary colour and its dependence on the simplest locale, by Vasily Kandinsky. Illustration to the lecture ‘On the Spiritual in Art’ delivered by Nikolai Kul’bin on Kandinsky’s behalf at the All-Russian Congress of Artists, St Petersburg, 29th and 31st December 1911. Published in Russian in I. Repin et al.: Trudy Vserossiiskogo s’ezda khudozhnikov (Transactions of the All-Russian Congress of artists), Petrograd 1914, I, pp.76–77.
Attributed works:
2. Improvisation 10, by Vasily Kandinsky. 1910. Canvas, 120 by 140 cm. (Fondation Beyeler, Basel; photograph courtesy Peter Schibli).
Attributed works:
3. Tsikl lektsii (Cycle of lectures), by Nikolay Punin. Petrograd 1920. Cover designed by Kazimir Malevich. (Photograph courtesy Museum of Modern Art, New York).
Attributed works:
5. Black lines, by Vasily Kandinsky. 1913. 129.4 by 131.1 cm. (Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York; Bridgeman Images).
Attributed works:
6. Painting with the red spot, by Vasily Kandinsky. 1914. Canvas, 130 by 130 cm. (Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris; Bridgeman Images).
Non-western art unattributed:
4. Members of RAKhN (Russian Academy of Artistic Sciences) in the building of Svomas (Free State Art Studios), Moscow, June 1921. From left to right: Robert Fal’k, Evsei Shor, Nikolai Uspensky, Vasily Kandinsky, Evgenii Pavlov and Aleksandr Shenshin. Reproduced in C. Derouet and J. Boissel, eds.: exh. cat. Œuvres de Vassily Kandinsky (1866–1944), Paris (Centre Georges Pompidou) 1984, p.156.
1. Willibald Sauerländer (right) talking to Hanns Swarzenski, 1983. (Zentralinstitut für Kunstgeschichte, Munich and Margrit Behrens).
Publication Received
The Legacies of Bernard Smith: Essays on Australian Art, History and Cultural Politics. Edited by Jaynie Anderson, Christopher R. Marshall and Andrew Yip
1. Vision, volumes and recession, by Walter Sickert. c.1923, published 1929. Etching, 20 by 11.1 cm. (Courtauld Gallery, London).
Attributed works:
2. The unknown god: Roger Fry preaching the new faith, by Henry Tonks. Exhibited 1923. Canvas, 41.5 by 56 cm. (Private collection; courtesy Pym’s Gallery, London).
Attributed works:
3. Poster for the first Post-Impressionist exhibition, Grafton Galleries, London. 1910. Lettering by Roger Fry. 76.3 by 50.9 cm. (The Courtauld Gallery, London).
Attributed works:
4. The meeting at the Golden Gate from John Ruskin, Giotto and his Works in Padua, Orpington 1900, p.77. (Warburg Institute, London).
Attributed works:
5. Detail of The meeting at the Golden Gate, by Giotto. c.1305. Fresco. (Arena Chapel, Padua; Bridgeman Images).
Attributed works:
6. Some later primitives and Madame Tisceron, by John Currie. 1912. Tempera on canvas, 46 by 127 cm. (The Potteries Museum and Art Gallery, Stoke-on-Trent; Bridgeman Images).
Attributed works:
7. John Donne arriving in heaven, by Stanley Spencer. 1911. Canvas, 37 by 40.5 cm. (Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge).