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Dante’s Inferno inspired Robert Rauschenberg (1925–2008) to create a series of 34 drawings that comprise one of the most remarkable creative enterprises of 20th-century American art. Completed between 1958 and 1960, XXXIV Drawings for Dante’s Inferno introduced an innovative transfer process to the artist’s tradition of combining found objects and photographic imagery from newspapers and other popular sources. The resulting powerful, abstract narrative runs parallel to Dante’s allegorical journey through the underworld. This publication is the culmination of years of research to identify the images used in Rauschenberg’s pieces, and Ed Krčma elucidates the work’s deliberate commentary on the fraught political climate of the Cold War and its overall significance for the career of one of the postwar era’s most influential figures. Exemplifying Rauschenberg’s aptitude for collapsing distinctions between various disciplines, his interpretation of Dante’s Inferno is explored in depth for the first time in this groundbreaking book.
Dante Alighieri, --- Rauschenberg, Robert, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Drawing --- maatschappijkritiek --- Rauschenberg, Robert --- United States --- United States of America
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‘A long time in preparation but executed only recently, Peter Morrens’ (b. 1965) new suite of drawings has, in line with his practice more broadly, involved the reworking of existing images, most of which were of his own making. The original intention had been to remake a selection of his previous drawings in a new, standarized format. However, having just left his life in Lier and relocated his studio and archives to Antwerp, a much wider array of material surfaced. This material presented itself as a kind of ‘time capsule’ of past ideas, memories and experiences, now newly available for reworking. The resulting drawings, made with black charcoal and graphite on A3 paper, each translate some kind of personally resonant pre-existing image: Morrens’ own older drawings, yes, but also a variety of source images, found fragments from magazines, old installation shots, his own children’s early drawings, book illustrations, salvaged words and phrases, crude photocopies, and private photographs.'
Morrens, Peter --- Artists --- Art, Belgian --- Drawing, Belgian
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Iconography --- Drawing --- Graphic arts --- Photography --- drawing [image-making] --- photography [process] --- scripts [writing] --- graphic arts --- Eggeling, Viking --- Ireland, Patrick --- Broodthaers, Marcel --- Andre, Carl --- Michaux, Henri --- Beyls, Peter --- Garabedian, Mekhitar --- Paik, Nam June --- Anastasi, William --- Barham, Anna --- Borinski, Juliana --- Cattrell, Annie --- Gansterer, Nikolaus --- Janssen, Wim --- Maire, Julien --- McCall, Anthony --- Polak, Esther --- Sharits, Paul --- Zummer, Thomas --- Moholy-Nagy, László --- Breton, André --- Bury, Pol --- Graham, Rodney --- Mullican, Matt --- Banner, Fiona --- Bismuth, Pierre --- Man Ray
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