Null REBECCA HORN
(1944)
Rebecca Horn
1993
Illustrated catalog published on the …
Description

REBECCA HORN (1944) Rebecca Horn 1993 Illustrated catalog published on the occasion of the exhibition held at the Guggenheim Museum, New York (1993) 30 x 23 cm Museum edition Pages 341 Defects

117 

REBECCA HORN (1944) Rebecca Horn 1993 Illustrated catalog published on the occasion of the exhibition held at the Guggenheim Museum, New York (1993) 30 x 23 cm Museum edition Pages 341 Defects

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SEBASTIAO SALGADO (Aimorés, Brazil, 1944). "A leopard (Panthera pardus) in the Barab River Valley". Damaraland, Namibia, 2005. Gelatin silver print. Photographer's credit embossed (in margin). Signed, dated and annotated in pencil; artist's stamp (on verso). Provenance: Claudio Poleschi Arte Contemporanea Gallery, San Marino, Italy. Measurements: 37,4 x 51 cm (image); 50,8 x 61 cm (paper). This is an image of subjugating beauty and elegance. The powerful majesty of the leopard enhanced by the play of reflections between the water and the night sky introduce us to a sublime nature that is barely hinted at with the minimal elements. It is perhaps one of the least descriptive and most experimental photographs by Sebastiao Salgado, who on this occasion deviates from the documentary rawness of his social photographs to address another of his most pressing concerns: environmental conservation. In several series, Salgado has used his art to draw attention to the challenges facing our planet. Sebastião Salgado is a Brazilian socio-documentary photographer and photojournalist. He has traveled to more than 100 countries for his photographic projects. Most of these have appeared in numerous publications and books. Traveling exhibitions of his work have been shown around the world. Gallery owner Hal Gould considers Salgado the greatest photographer of the early 21st century. He has received numerous international awards, including the 1998 Prince of Asturias Award for the Arts3 and the W. Eugene Smith Award for Humanitarian Photography. Eugene Smith Award for Humanitarian Photography4 in 1982. He came to the field of photography relatively late, having previously trained and worked as an economist. In his career as a photographer he started working for the Paris-based Gamma agency and then joined Magnum Photos in 1979. In 1994 he left Magnum to form his own agency Amazonas Images in Paris to represent his work. Salgado belongs to the tradition of socio-documentary photography: his work highlights the documentation of the work of people in less developed countries or in poverty. In 2001 he was nominated as a special representative of Unicef for his work. He works on his own long-term projects, some of which have been published in books such as "Otras Américas" or "Éxodos". Among his best known photographs are those taken in the gold mines of Serra Pelada in Brazil. He usually photographs in black and white with Leica. In 1989 he received the Hasselblad Foundation International Award. In June 2007, after receiving the Prince of Asturias Award for the Arts, there was a large anthological exhibition of his work at the PHotoEspaña international festival in Madrid, where he won the Audience Award. While Sebastião Salgado's fame grew in the world of photography, being part of the Magnum agency, his wife Lélia Wanick worked as editor of his works to publish them in books and exhibitions. In the 1990s they both decided to return to Minas Gerais, Brazil, to receive from Sebastião's family a totally devastated, eroded and dry field. In 1998 they formed the Terra Institute and with Lélia as president of the project, they began to reforest the land. With more than 4 million seeds of native species raised by them, they completely reforested the Bulcao Farm with its original flora, giving life to an emblematic and hopeful project for the whole world. Published books: GOLD (2020), Genesis (2013), Exodus (2000), The Gold Mine of Serra Pelada (1999), Terra (1997), Trabalhadores (1996), The Hand of Man (1993), Sahel: l'Homme en Détresse, Prisma Presse and Centre National de la Photographie, for Médecins sans frontières, France (1986), Other Americas (1986), Les Hmongs, Médecins sans frontières, Chêne/Hachette, Paris (1982).

Prof. Erich Heckel, "Der Spaziergang" Father in conversation with his son, in front of a landscape under a radiant sun, catalogue raisonné Dube 317, woodcut, signed and dated "Erich Heckel (19)20" in pencil below the image on the right, paper browned and slightly stained in the lower area, matted and framed behind glass, dimensions approx. 46 x 32 cm. Artist info: important German painter and graphic artist. Painter and graphic artist (1883 Döbeln - 1970 Radolfzell/Bodensee), studied architecture at the Technische Hochschule Dresden from 1904, discontinued his studies in early 1906, worked (until 1907) in a Dresden architectural office and turned to painting and graphic art as an autodidact, 1905 together with Karl Schmidt-Rottluff, Ernst Ludwig Kirchner and Fritz Bleyl founded the artists' group "Brücke" in Dresden, 1907-10 study visits with Schmidt-Rottluff in Dangast, 1909 trip to Italy and studio community with Kirchner in Dresden, 1909-11 summer stays of the Brücke artists at the Moritzburg ponds, 1911 move to Berlin, here 1912 friendship with Lyonel Feininger, Franz Marc and August Macke, 1913 Dissolution of Die Brücke and first solo exhibition with Fritz Gurlitt in Berlin, discovered the small village of Osterholz in the Flensburg Fjord for himself in 1913 and spent the summer and autumn months here until 1943, 1914 with Heinrich Nauen in Dilborn and took part in the Werkbund exhibition in Cologne, 1915-18 military service as a medic, 1918 member of the "Arbeitsrat für Kunst" and member of the Nationalgalerie's acquisition commission, from 1920 regular study trips through Germany, southern France, Italy, England and the Alps, 1931 retrospective at the Kunsthütte Chemnitz, from 1937 exhibition ban and ostracised as "degenerate", at the picture burning on 20.3.In 1939, 1004 paintings and 3825 watercolours and prints by Erich Heckel were destroyed in the courtyard of the Berlin fire station, 1941-43 stay in Carinthia, 1944 destruction of the studio in Berlin by bombing and relocation to Hemmenhofen on Lake Constance, 1949-55 professor at the Karlsruhe Academy, participated in numerous exhibitions, including documenta 1 in Kassel in 1955, member of the Reichsverband Bildender Künstler Deutschlands and the Deutscher Künstlerbund Weimar, source: Thieme-Becker, Vollmer, Dressler and Internet.

Erich Heckel, "Mann mit Baskenmütze" Self-portrait of the former member of the Brücke artists' group with a gaze directed into the distance, see catalogue raisonné Ebner/Gabelmann 918 L II and Dube L 332, lithograph, signed and dated "Heckel (19)48" in pencil below the depiction on the right and titled "Mann mit Baskenmütze" on the left, minimally stained, matted and framed behind glass, matted cut-out approx. 35 x 23 cm. Artist info: important German painter and graphic artist. Painter and graphic artist (1883 Döbeln - 1970 Radolfzell/Bodensee), studied architecture at the Technische Hochschule Dresden from 1904, discontinued his studies in early 1906, worked (until 1907) in a Dresden architectural office and turned to painting and graphic art as an autodidact, 1905 together with Karl Schmidt-Rottluff, Ernst Ludwig Kirchner and Fritz Bleyl founded the artists' group "Brücke" in Dresden, 1907-10 study visits with Schmidt-Rottluff in Dangast, 1909 trip to Italy and studio community with Kirchner in Dresden, 1909-11 summer stays of the Brücke artists at the Moritzburg ponds, 1911 move to Berlin, here 1912 friendship with Lyonel Feininger, Franz Marc and August Macke, 1913 Dissolution of Die Brücke and first solo exhibition with Fritz Gurlitt in Berlin, discovered the small village of Osterholz in the Flensburg Fjord for himself in 1913 and spent the summer and autumn months here until 1943, 1914 with Heinrich Nauen in Dilborn and took part in the Werkbund exhibition in Cologne, 1915-18 military service as a medic, 1918 member of the "Arbeitsrat für Kunst" and member of the Nationalgalerie's acquisition commission, from 1920 regular study trips through Germany, southern France, Italy, England and the Alps, 1931 retrospective at the Kunsthütte Chemnitz, from 1937 exhibition ban and ostracised as "degenerate", at the picture burning on 20.3.In 1939, 1004 paintings and 3825 watercolours and prints by Erich Heckel were destroyed in the courtyard of the Berlin fire station, 1941-43 stay in Carinthia, 1944 destruction of the studio in Berlin by bombing and relocation to Hemmenhofen on Lake Constance, 1949-55 professor at the Karlsruhe Academy, participated in numerous exhibitions, including documenta 1 in Kassel in 1955, member of the Reichsverband Bildender Künstler Deutschlands and the Deutscher Künstlerbund Weimar, source: Thieme-Becker, Vollmer, Dressler and Internet.