Lost in Transition 1.2 Ceramics Repetition
Totemic Forms of an Unknown Religion
von Beppe Caturegli
Dies ist der Preis, den Ihre Kunden sehen. Listenpreis bearbeiten
Über das Buch
And these forms, I mean these ceramics, we might call them sculptures, were when all is said and done created to say just this, to allude to the cosmic breath, to opening and closing, to the repetitive rhythm of nights and days, of darkness and light, of the seasons, of the weeks, of hopes and disappointments, in order to remind us of the eager and liberating rhythm of love and the vital energy that seems to run out every night but that, regenerated by dream, is able to repeat itself in the endless present.
Eigenschaften und Details
- Hauptkategorie: Kunst & Fotografie
- Weitere Kategorien Architektur, Grafikdesign
-
Projektoption: 20×25 cm
Seitenanzahl: 146 -
ISBN
- Softcover: 9798331017644
- Veröffentlichungsdatum: Sept. 23, 2024
- Sprache English
- Schlüsselwörter design, art, sculptures, ceramic, beppe caturegli
Über den Autor
Trained in the cultural climate of Radical Architecture in Florence, Beppe Caturegli (1957) and Giovannella Formica (1957-2019) moved to Milan in 1982 to work with Ettore Sottsass, the Memphis group and Terrazzo magazine. In 1987 they opened their studio. The passion for traveling led them to develop an anthropological approach to design culture using the dichotomy of mixed systems: industrial/crafts, global/local, mass-produced/one-off across a very heterogeneous work ranging from bio-architecture to unique rugs. One aspect of their research, honoured with international prizes and publications, is the structural use of colour and light in architecture. Their works have been exhibited in galleries such as Memphis, Design Gallery, Nilufar Gallery, Assab One ... and in museums such as Deichtorhallen Hamburg, Centre Pompidou in Paris, Mino Ceramic Art Museum Japan, Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, Triennale di Milano...