Frankfurt 2012:1 6/9/12 15:12 Page 1 Yale Frankfurt 2012
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Rights Guide 3rd Frankfurt 2012:1 6/9/12 15:12 Page 1 Yale frankfurt 2012 INDEX ART (blue sheets) Stephen Bann Distinguished Images Spring 2013 Prints and the Visual Economy in Nineteenth‐Century France Ivan Brunetti Aesthetics Spring 2013 A Memoir Kaira M. Cabañas The Myth of Nouveau Réalisme Spring 2013 Art and the Performative in Postwar France Caroline Evans The Mechanical Smile Spring 2013 Modernism and the First Fashion Shows in France and America, 1900‐1929 Tatiana Flores Mexico’s Revolutionary Avant‐Gardes Spring 2013 From Estridentismo to ¡30‐30! Kate Irvin and Artist/Rebel/Dandy Spring 2013 Laurie Brewer (eds) Men of Fashion Sarah E. James Common Ground Spring 2013 Photography in Germany during the Cold War Ellen G. Landau Mexico and American Modernism Spring 2013 Sarah Blake McHam Pliny and the Artistic Culture of the Spring 2013 Italian Renaissance The Legacy of the “Natural History” Alex Potts Experiments in Modern Realism Spring 2013 World Making in Postwar European and American Art Diane Radycki Paula Modersohn‐Becker Spring 2013 The First Modern Woman Artist Valerie Steele and Shoe Obsession Spring 2013 Colleen Hill AUTOBIOGRAPHY & BIOGRAPHY (pink sheets) Saul Friedländer Franz Kafka Spring 2013 The Poet of Shame and Guilt Raphael Lemkin and Totally Unofficial Spring 2013 Donna‐Lee Frieze (ed) The Autobiography of Raphael Lemkin Yehudah Mirsky Rav Kook Spring 2013 Everything is Rising Arvind Sharma Gandhi Spring 2013 A Spiritual Biography Denys Turner Thomas Aquinas Spring 2013 A Portrait BUSINESS & ECONOMICS (pale blue sheets) Timothy Beardson Fading Giant Spring 2013 Why China Will Not Replace America as the World Superpower Anupam Chander The Electronic Silk Road Spring 2013 How the Web Binds the World Together in Trade Stephen D. King When the Money Runs Out Spring 2013 The End of Western Affluence CURRENT AFFAIRS (grey sheet) Philip Shishkin Restless Valley Spring 2013 Revolution, Murder and Intrigue in the Heart of Central Asia ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES & SCIENCE (pale green sheets) Michael B. Bracken Risk, Chance, and Causation Spring 2013 Investigating the Origins and Treatment of Disease Peter Crane Ginkgo Spring 2013 The Tree That Time Forgot Clive Hamilton Earthmasters Spring 2013 The Dawn of the Age of Climate Engineering Jay Ingram Fatal Flaws Spring 2013 How a Misfolded Protein Baffled Scientists and Changed the Way We Look at the Brain Kuntala Lahiri‐Dutt Dancing with the River Spring 2013 and Gopa Samanta People and Life on the Chars of South Asia HISTORY (salmon sheets) David Caute Isaac and Isaiah Spring 2013 The Politics of History Roger Cooter Writing History in the Age of Spring 2013 with Claudia Stein Biomedicine D.G. Hart Calvinism Spring 2013 A History Brian P. Levack The Devil Within Spring 2013 Possession and Exorcism in the Christian West Patrick Smith Time No Longer Spring 2013 Americans After the American Century LITERARY CRITICISM (red sheet) Terry Eagleton How to Read Literature Spring 2013 POLITICS (yellow sheets) Joshua Kurlantzick Democracy in Retreat Spring 2013 The Revolt of the Middle Class and the Worldwide Decline of Representative Government Richard Rosecrance Merger of Powers Spring 2013 How a Transatlantic Union Can Prevent War and Revive the West Jay Winter and Population, Fear, and Uncertainty Spring 2013 Michael S. Teitelbaum The Global Spread of Fertility Decline RELIGION (green sheets) Timothy Luckritz Marquis Transient Apostle Spring 2013 Paul, Travel, and the Rhetoric of Empire Mona Siddiqui Christians, Muslims, and Jesus Spring 2013 Ziony Zevit What Really Happened in the Garden of Spring 2013 Eden? PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED HIGHLIGHTS (white sheets) Yale University Press Advance Information * * * Advance Information DISTINGUISHED IMAGES Prints and the Visual Economy in Nineteenth‐Century France Stephan Bann This multifaceted book reviews the vast range of types of printmaking that flourished in France during the 19th century. Studies of this period’s printmaking tend to be confined to histories of individual processes, such as lithography or steel engraving. This study surveys the field as a whole and discusses the relationships between the various media in the context of an overall “visual economy.” Lithography, etching, and engraving are all examined through astute scholarship on the era’s most influential artists, including Hyacinthe Aubry‐Lecomte, Léopold Flameng, Ferdinand Gaillard, Aimé de Lemud, Félix Nadar, and Charles Waltner. Rather than simply tracing the rise of Modernism in the 19th century, Distinguished Images reconstitutes the period’s cultural milieu through a series of case studies written with an eye to overarching forces at play. The result is the most original analysis of printmaking to appear in many years—a striking new account of a system in which printmaking, printmakers, and art critics played heretofore unrecognised or misunderstood roles. Stephen Bann is emeritus professor and senior research fellow, Bristol University, UK. He is among the most distinguished art historians working today, not least because of his range of interests, but also because of his influence among art theorists. He is the author or editor of some 18 books. His most recent ones are Art and the Early Photographic (National Gallery Washington, 2011) and Painting History (National Gallery London, 2010). Publication: Spring 2013 Size: 256 x 192mm Pages: 224 Illustrations: 95 black and white; 10 colour VAT Reg. No. GB 233 5258 75 Contents Preface Introduction Chapter 1 Reproducing the Mona Lisa Chapter 2 Representing Normandy Chapter 3 Nadar in retrospect Chapter 4 Is Lithography an art? Chapter 5 Exit Etching Yale University Press Advance Information * * * Advance Information AESTHETICS A Memoir Ivan Brunetti Born to working‐class parents in a small town in Italy, and reared in Chicago, Ivan Brunetti was drawn to cartoons and comic strips from an early age. Finding inspiration in Spider‐Man and Peanuts, he began crafting his own stories and gradually developed a unique style that he applied to imaginative, sometimes shocking subjects. The dark humour of his graphic novels earned him a cult following, yet his illustrations have had broad appeal. Now recognised as an award‐winning cartoonist and illustrator, Brunetti has published his work in the New Yorker, the New York Times Magazine, and McSweeney’s, among others. This eye‐popping illustrated autobiography by Brunetti traces his artistic trajectory and output, from youthful doodles to his latest cover illustrations and comic strips. Aesthetics: A Memoir unearths a trove of previously unpublished materials, including working drawings, sketches for cartoons, book covers, personal photographs, dan items from the artist’s collection of toys and handmade objects. In an introductory essay and captions, Brunetti explains—in a voice that is as quirky, smart, and clear as his drawings—his creative process and aesthetic sensibility. This overarching retrospective conveys Brunetti’s philosophy of life and cartooning through his keen words and unforgettable images. Ivan Brunetti has published several graphic novels and taught courses on editorial illustration and comics at the University of Chicago and Columbia College Chicago. He is the author of the Eisner‐Award‐winning Cartooning and the editor of the two‐volume Anthology of Graphic Fiction, Cartoons, and True Stories all published by Yale in 2011, 2006 and 2008 respectively. Publication: Spring 2013 Size: 197 x 191mm Pages: 112 Illustrations: 20 black and white; 120 colour VAT Reg. No. GB 233 5258 75 Contents Front Endpapers Pages 1‐12 Photo essay of items from studio and collections (with front matter interspersed) Pages 13‐17 Introduction (includes accompanying illustrations) Pages 18‐25 Bound Sketch books and other sketch‐based projects Pages 18‐57 New Yorker covers and comics strips (2007‐2012), as well as other comics, illustrations, and design projects from that same period Pages 58‐78 Formalism and Abstractions Pages 79‐93 Arts and Crafts (sculptures, assemblages, prints) Pages 94‐115 Childhood: juvenilia, various projects based on childhood memories, and inspirational items from Brunetti’s toy collection Pages 116‐120 Concluding photo essay of items from Brunetti’s studio and collections Back Endpapers Yale University Press Advance Information * * * Advance Information THTHE MY OF NOUVEAU REALISME Art and the Performative in Postwar France Kaira M. Cabañas On October 27, 1960, art critic Pierre Restany named a group of Paris‐based artists the “Nouveaux Réalistes” (New Realists) in a founding declaration that stated, “The New Realists recognise their collective singularity. New Realism = new perceptual approaches of the real.” Besides Restany, this group included Arman, François Dufrêne, Raymond Hains, Yves Klein, Martial Raysse, Daniel Spoerri, Jean Tinguely, and Jacques Villeglé. Their work incorporated consumer objects and new media in response to the postwar period’s painterly modes and its burgeoning consumer and industrial society. However, they did not share a common avant‐ garde strategy. The Myth of Nouveau Réalisme is a critical reassessment of this important neo‐avant‐garde movement. Kaira M. Cabañas offers an interdisciplinary account of their work and challenges the ideas of Restany, who mandated a “direct appropriation of the real.” Cabañas posits that, for the Nouveaux Réalistes, realism engaged performative practices to produce alternative social meanings. Kaira M. Cabañas is lecturer in the department of art history and archaeology, Columbia University.