CHICAGO ART DECO SOCIETY Tviagazine
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Vintage Posters
IN OUR TIME So far 2013 has been an exciting year at Swann. In January, a sale of illustration art and illustrated books established what will be a new department for us, while our reinstated Old Master Drawings auction drew crowds and much interest for a newly discovered J.M.W. Turner watercolor. February saw our best winter Vintage Posters auction ever, setting records for images by Art Nouveau master Alphonse Mucha, and love was in the air at our Valentine’s Day auction of African-American Fine Art, where paintings by Barkley L. Hendricks and Hughie Lee-Smith, as well as a sculpture by Elizabeth Catlett, achieved top-dollar results. We wrapped up the month with Fine Photographs, featuring early Asian travel albums and avant-garde modernist images, followed by scarce Early Printed Books. American and European artists divided the top lots at our March 7 Prints & Drawings auction, and the word of the day at our Writing Instruments sale was Montblanc, Montblanc, Montblanc. Looking ahead, May is a busy month full of intriguing offerings, including graphic design and typography from the inventory of the late Irving Oaklander, noted bookseller, followed by more scintillating design, typography and graphic art in our sale of modernist posters. Our Contemporary Art sale coincides with Frieze week in New York, and the month concludes with a diverse auction of Autographs. In early June a sale of Maps & Atlases offers rare items of American interest, and mid-month American Art features paintings and drawings by artists including Milton Avery, Robert Gwathmey and John Singer Sargent. -
Jan Tschichold and the New Typography Graphic Design Between the World Wars February 14–July 7, 2019
Jan Tschichold and the New Typography Graphic Design Between the World Wars February 14–July 7, 2019 Jan Tschichold. Die Frau ohne Namen (The Woman Without a Name) poster, 1927. Printed by Gebrüder Obpacher AG, Munich. Photolithograph. The Museum of Modern Art, New York, Peter Stone Poster Fund. Digital Image © The Museum of Modern Art/Licensed by SCALA / Art Resource, NY. Jan Tschichold and the New February 14– Typography: Graphic Design July 7, 2019 Between the World Wars Jan Tschichold and the New Typography: Graphic Design Between the World Wars, a Bard Graduate Center Focus Project on view from February 14 through July 7, 2019, explores the influence of typographer and graphic designer Jan Tschichold (pronounced yahn chih-kold; 1902-1974), who was instrumental in defining “The New Typography,” the movement in Weimar Germany that aimed to make printed text and imagery more dynamic, more vital, and closer to the spirit of modern life. Curated by Paul Stirton, associate professor at Bard Graduate Center, the exhibition presents an overview of the most innovative graphic design from the 1920s to the early 1930s. El Lissitzky. Pro dva kvadrata (About Two Squares) by El Lissitzky, 1920. Printed by E. Haberland, Leipzig, and published by Skythen, Berlin, 1922. Letterpress. The Museum of Modern Art, New York, While writing the landmark book Die neue Typographie Jan Tschichold Collection, Gift of Philip Johnson. Digital Image © (1928), Tschichold, one of the movement’s leading The Museum of Modern Art/Licensed by SCALA / Art Resource, NY. © 2018 Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. designers and theorists, contacted many of the fore- most practitioners of the New Typography throughout Europe and the Soviet Union and acquired a selection The New Typography is characterized by the adoption of of their finest designs. -
Urban Landscapes Human Codes
via dufour 1 - 6900 lugano (CH) +41 (0)91 921 17 17 [email protected] PRESS RELEASE [dip] contemporary art is delighted to present I pag. 1 URBAN LANDSCAPES HUMAN CODES Opening: wednesday 22.01.2020 h. 18.00 - 20.30 Visits: 23.01 - 22.02.2020 A group show with Geraldo de Barros (Brazil), Paolo Canevari (Italy), Olga Kisseleva (France/Russia), Wang Tong (China), Avinash Veeraraghavan (India) A selection of works by three generations of artists, spanning four different continents. Different historical, political and artistic periods. Different social and urban contexts. Through their works, these artists depicts expressions of a visual vocabulary that refers to continuous interconnections between art and society: gathering strong inputs, eager to find a synergy between past and future, oscillating between different contexts. In this different explorations, the landscape, especially the urban one, becomes a metaphor for the incessant metamorphosis of society. PRESS RELEASE Geraldo De Barros (Sao Paulo, 1923 – 1998), was a Brazilian painter, I pag. 2 photographer and designer, who also worked in engraving, graphic arts, and industrial design. He was a leader of the concrete art movement in Brazil, cofounding Grupo Ruptura and was known for his trailblazing work in experimental abstract photography and modernism. Geraldo de Barros began his investigations into photography in the mid-1940s in São Paulo. He built a small photo studio and bought a 1939 Rolleiflex and, in According to The Guardian, 1949, he joined the Foto Cine Club Bandeirante, which was one of the few forums De Barros was "one of the most influential Brazilian artists of the for the city’s photography enthusiasts. -
Graphic Design in the Postmodern Era
Graphic Design in the Postmodern Era By Mr. Keedy This essay was based on lectures presented at FUSE 98, San Francisco, May 28, and The AIGA National Student Design Conference, CalArts, June 14, 1998. It was first published in 1998 in Emigre 47. Any discussion of postmodernism must be preceded by at least a provisional definition of modernism. First there is modernism with a capital "M," which designates a style and ideology and that is not restricted to a specific historical moment or geographical location. Modernist designers from the Bauhaus in Germany, the De Style in Holland, and Constructivism in Russia, share essentially the same Modernist ideology as designers like Paul Rand, Massimo Vignelli, and Eric Spiekermann. Its primary tenet is that the articulation of form should always be derived from the programmatic dictates of the object being designed. In short, form follows function. Modernism was for the most part formed in art schools, where the pedagogical strategies were developed that continue to this day in design schools. It is a formalist, rationalist, visual language that can be applied to a wide range of circumstances. All kinds of claims can and have been made in an effort to keep Modernism eternally relevant and new. The contradiction of being constant, yet always new, has great appeal for graphic designers, whose work is so ephemeral. Then there is the modern, with a small "m." It is often confused with Modernism with a big M, but being a modern designer simply means being dedicated to working in a way that is contemporary and innovative, regardless of what your particular stylistic or ideological bias may be. -
Developing an Arabic Typography Course for Visual Communication Design
Developing an Arabic Typography course for Visual Communication Design Students in the Middle East and North African Region A thesis submitted to the School of Visual Communication Design, College of Communication and Information of Kent State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts by Basma Almusallam May, 2014 Thesis written by Basma Almusallam B.F.A, Kuwait University, 2008 M.F.A, Kent State University, 2014 Approved by ___________________________ Jillian Coorey, M.F.A., Advisor ___________________________ AnnMarie LeBlanc, M.F.A., Director, School of Visual Communication Design ___________________________ Stanley T. Wearden, Ph.D., Dean, College of Communication and Information Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS………………………………………………………………...... iii LIST OF FIGURES……………………………………………………………………….. v PREFACE………………………………………………………………………………..... vi CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………………. 1 The Current Issue………………………………………………….. 1 Core Objectives……………………………………………………. 3 II. THE HISTORY OF THE ARABIC WRITING SYSTEM, CALLIGRAPHY AND TYPOGRAPHY………………………………………....………….. 4 The Arabic Writing System……………………………………….. 4 Arabic Calligraphy………………………………………………… 5 The Undocumented Art of Arabic Calligraphy……………….…… 6 The Shift Towards Typography and the Digital Era………………. 7 The Pressing Issue of the Present………………………………….. 8 A NOTE ON THE PROCESS…………………………………………………………….. 10 Applying a Framework for Research Documentation…………….. 11 Mental Model……………………………………………………… 12 Proposed User Testing……………………………………………. -
Booklet & CD Design & Typography: David Tayler Cover Art: Adriaen Coorte
Voices of Music An Evening with Bach An Evening with Bach 1. Air on a G string (BWV 1069) Johann Sebastian Bach (1685–1750) 2. Schlummert ein (BWV 82) Susanne Rydén, soprano 3. Badinerie (BWV 1067) Dan Laurin, voice flute 4. Ich folge dir gleichfalls (St. John Passion BWV 245) Susanne Rydén, soprano; Louise Carslake, baroque flute 5. Giga (BWV 1004) Dan Laurin, recorder 6. Schafe können sicher weiden (BWV 208) Susanne Rydén, soprano 7. Prelude in C minor (BWV 871) Hanneke van Proosdij, harpsichord 8. Schlafe mein Liebster (BWV 213) Susanne Rydén, soprano 9. Prelude in G major (BWV 1007) David Tayler, theorbo 10. Es ist vollbracht (St. John Passion BWV 245) Jennifer Lane, alto; William Skeen, viola da gamba 11. Sarabanda (BWV 1004) Elizabeth Blumenstock, baroque violin 12. Kein Arzt ist außer dir zu finden (BWV 103) Jennifer Lane, alto; Hanneke van Proosdij, sixth flute 13. Prelude in E flat major (BWV 998) Hanneke van Proosdij, lautenwerk 14. Bist du bei mir (BWV 508) Susanne Rydén, soprano 15. Passacaglia Mein Freund ist mein J.C. Bach (1642–1703) Susanne Rydén, soprano; Elizabeth Blumenstock, baroque violin Notes The Great Collectors During the 1980s, both Classical & Early Music recordings underwent a profound change due to the advent of the Compact Disc as well as the arrival of larger stores specializing in music. One of the casualties of this change was the recital recording, in which an artist or ensemble would present an interesting arrangement of musical pieces that followed a certain theme or style—much like a live concert. Although recital recordings were of course made, and are perhaps making a comeback, most recordings featured a single composer and were sold in alphabetized bins: B for Bach; V for Vivaldi. -
Photo/Graphics Michel Wlassikoff
SYMPOSIUMS 1 Michel Frizot Roxane Jubert Victor Margolin Photo/Graphics Michel Wlassikoff Collected papers from the symposium “Photo /Graphisme“, Jeu de Paume, Paris, 20 October 2007 © Éditions du Jeu de Paume, Paris, 2008. © The authors. All rights reserved. Jeu de Paume receives a subsidy from the Ministry of Culture and Communication. It gratefully acknowledges support from Neuflize Vie, its global partner. Les Amis and Jeunes Amis du Jeu de Paume contribute to its activities. This publication has been made possible by the support of Les Amis du Jeu de Paume. Contents Michel Frizot Photo/graphics in French magazines: 5 the possibilities of rotogravure, 1926–1935 Roxane Jubert Typophoto. A major shift in visual communication 13 Victor Margolin The many faces of photography in the Weimar Republic 29 Michel Wlassikoff Futura, Europe and photography 35 Michel Frizot Photo/graphics in French magazines: the possibilities of rotogravure, 1926–1935 The fact that my title refers to technique rather than aesthetics reflects what I take to be a constant: in the case of photography (and, if I might dare to say, representation), technical processes and their development are the mainsprings of innovation and creation. In other words, the technique determines possibilities which are then perceived and translated by operators or others, notably photographers. With regard to photo/graphics, my position is the same: the introduction of photography into graphics systems was to engender new possibilities and reinvigorate the question of graphic design. And this in turn raises another issue: the printing of the photograph, which is to say, its assimilation to both the print and the illustration, with the mass distribution that implies. -
Gourmet Typography Training
presents GOURMET TYPOGRAPHY TRAINING Take control of your type instead of letting it control you! Gourmet Typography Training teaches and demonstrates the expert-level typographic skills and aesthetics that are rarely taught in schools or fully understood by professionals. Fill in the gaps in your typographic know-how and learn how to “see” type like you’ve never seen it before. Why Gourmet Typography Training? Every creative professional, regardless of specialty, can benefit from learning to communicate more effectively with type. Whether you are a beginner or seasoned pro, Gourmet Typography Training will sharpen your eye and give you practical, usable skills that will visibly improve the beauty, clarity and effectiveness of all your typographic projects. Subjects covered include: Who will benefit? What makes a good typeface Visual communicators of all kinds, including: OpenType demystified Graphic designers Type crimes: Are you a type criminal? Art directors Fine-tuning type, including alignment, Creative directors hyphenation, hung punctuation, etc. Creative services directors Tracking, kerning, and word spacing Web designers Tips for more professional typography Package designers Type on the Web, Web fonts Production specialists Type in motion Typographers Keyboard shortcuts and time-saving tips Web programmers and developers Every creative professional regardless of specialty can learn to communicate more effectively with type! For more information, call The Type Studio at 203.227.5929 or email us at [email protected]. www.thetypestudio.com (page 1 of 2) What they are saying about Ilene’s Gourmet Typography Training... “Your course was great! Since taking it, “I recently attended your Gourmet “As a working professional in the advertis- I can’t help but look at every book title, Typography workshop and wanted to ing industry with 10 years of creative magazine headline, and even company thank you again for an amazing day. -
Josef Albers: Process and Printmaking (1916-1976)
Todos nuestros catálogos de arte All our art catalogues desde/since 1973 JOSEF ALBERS PROCESS AND PRINT MAKING 2014 El uso de esta base de datos de catálogos de exposiciones de la Fundación Juan March comporta la aceptación de los derechos de los autores de los textos y de los titulares de copyrights. Los usuarios pueden descargar e imprimir gra- tuitamente los textos de los catálogos incluidos en esta base de datos exclusi- vamente para su uso en la investigación académica y la enseñanza y citando su procedencia y a sus autores. Use of the Fundación Juan March database of digitized exhibition catalogues signifies the user’s recognition of the rights of individual authors and/or other copyright holders. Users may download and/or print a free copy of any essay solely for academic research and teaching purposes, accompanied by the proper citation of sources and authors. www.march.es FUNDACIÓN JUAN MARCH www.march.es 9 11117884111111 70111 11117562071111111111 111 Josef Albers Process and Printmaking (1916 1976) Fundación Juan March Fundación Juan March 6 Fundación Juan March 6 Fundación Juan March 6 Fundación Juan March Josef Albers Process and Printmaking (1916–1976) Fundación Juan March Fundación Juan March This catalogue and its Spanish edition have been published on the occasion of the exhibition Josef Albers Process and Printmaking (1916–1976) Museu Fundación Juan March, Palma April 2–June 28, 2014 Museo de Arte Abstracto Español, Cuenca July 8–October 5, 2014 And it is a companion publication to the exhibition catalogue Josef Albers: -
PRESS KIT Typecon2019: Nice MINNEAPOLIS, MN August 28–September 1, 2019 Typecon2019 MINNEAPOLIS, MN the CONFERENCE August 28–Sept 1
PRESS KIT TypeCon2019: Nice MINNEAPOLIS, MN August 28–September 1, 2019 TypeCon2019 MINNEAPOLIS, MN THE CONFERENCE August 28–Sept 1 50 WORDS Founded 21 years ago, TypeCon is the nation’s premier typography and lettering arts conference. Hundreds of attendees convene each year for an immersive five day program of inspiring presentations, workshops, and events. At TypeCon, both professionals and educators can learn, grow, and network in the company of like-minded enthusiasts. 120 WORDS Founded 21 years ago, TypeCon is the nation’s premier typography and lettering arts conference. Hundreds of attendees from around the world convene each year for an immersive five day program centered around typography, lettering, and design. TypeCon is best-known for its educational presentations, all of which are submitted via open-call, “by the community, for the community.” Recent speakers and workshop leaders have included Tobias Frere-Jones, Lance Wyman, Gemma O’Brien, Underware, Jessica Hische, Matthew Carter, and Louise Fili. TypeCon oers a unique opportunity for both professionals and educators to learn, study, network, and further their knowledge in the company of like-minded enthusiasts. TypeCon2019: “Nice” will take place August 28th–September 1st, at the Hilton Minneapolis in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. FULL Founded 21 years ago by The Society of Typographic Aficionados (SOTA), TypeCon is the nation’s premier typographic and lettering arts conference. Hundreds of attendees from around the world convene each year for an immersive five day program centered around typography, lettering, and design. The conference takes place in a dierent city each year and is dedicated to promoting and disseminating knowledge of both historical and contemporary typography. -
The Urban and Cultural Climate of Rotterdam Changed Radically Between 1970 and 2000. Opinions Differ About What the Most Importa
The urban and cultural climate of Rotterdam changed radically between 1970 and 2000. Opinions differ about what the most important changes were, and when they occurred. Imagine a Metropolis shows that it was first and foremost a new perspective on Rotterdam that stimulated the development of the city during this period. If the Rotterdam of 1970 was still a city with an identity crisis that wanted to be small rather than large and cosy rather than commercial, by 2000 Rotterdam had the image of the most metropolitan of all Dutch cities. Artists and other cultural practitioners – a group these days termed the ‘creative class’ – were the first to advance this metropolitan vision, thereby paving the way for the New Rotterdam that would begin to take concrete shape at the end of the 1980s. Imagine a Metropolis goes on to show that this New Rotterdam is returning to its nineteenth-century identity and the developments of the inter-war years and the period of post-war reconstruction. For Nina and Maria IMAGINE A METROPOLIS ROTTERDAM’S CREATIVE CLASS, 1970-2000 PATRICIA VAN ULZEN 010 Publishers, Rotterdam 2007 This publication was produced in association with Stichting Kunstpublicaties Rotterdam. On February 2, 2007, it was defended as a Ph.D. thesis at the Erasmus University, Rotterdam. The thesis supervisor was Prof. Dr. Marlite Halbertsma. The research and this book were both made possible by the generous support of the Faculty of History and Arts at the Erasmus University Rotterdam, G.Ph. Verhagen-Stichting, Stichting Kunstpublicaties Rotterdam, J.E. Jurriaanse Stichting, Prins Bernhard Cultuurfonds Zuid-Holland and the Netherlands Architecture Fund. -
“From Surface to Space”: Max Bill and Concrete Sculpture in Buenos Aires
“FROM SURFACE TO SPACE”: MAX BILL AND CONCRETE SCULPTURE IN BUENOS AIRES “FROM SURFACE TO SPACE”: within it. Artists such as Carmelo Arden Quin, Claudio Girola, Enio Iommi, MAX BILL AND CONCRETE SCULPTURE IN BUENOS AIRES and Gyula Kosice, among others, created sculptures that emphasize the artwork’s existence as a material presence rather than a representation. Francesca Ferrari I propose that these sculptures invoke visual, tactile, and synesthetic responses in the viewers that are meant to look at and move around them, concretizing Bill’s ambition to propel a practice for which “space is not Man’s relationship to his environment, and thus to space, has considered as something outside of the artistic relationship, but as a basic undergone a profound transformation in our century. This is most component of artistic expression.”7 The experiments of Bill’s Argentine evident in art. Indeed, this new change in art may be what has peers greatly informed his understanding of space as an apparatus through revealed man’s new relationship to space. which to renew the function of art in society in the deeply politicized years —Max Bill, “From Surface to Space”1 that overlapped with and followed the Second World War.8 Thus, Bill’s relation with the Buenos Aires avant-garde should not be framed merely as In a 1951 essay titled “From Surface to Space,” the Swiss artist Max Bill that of a European model to which the Argentine artists reacted but also as traced the role of concrete art in what he perceived as a fundamental that of a theorist who reoriented his characterization of concrete art upon shift in the way that human beings relate to space.