Meret Oppenheim: My Exhibition

梅雷特奥本海姆：我的展览

产品信息

出版社 ‏ : ‎ The Museum of Modern Art, New York (2021年11月30日)

语言 ‏ : ‎ 英语

精装 ‏ : ‎ 184页

ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1633451291

ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1633451292

商品重量 ‏ : ‎ 1.1 kilograms

尺寸 ‏ : ‎ 23 x 27 cm

页面信息仅供参考，具体以实物为准

内容简介

这位著名的超现实主义者是如何以一种令人激动的无视类别和限制的方式穿越20世纪艺术的许多运动的。

在她多变的职业生涯中，梅雷特-奥本海姆创作了诙谐、非传统的作品，无视对媒介、风格和主题的整齐分类。"没有人会给你自由，"她在1975年说，"你必须接受它"。她自由自在、颠覆性的幽默方式塑造了一个不断变化的动态艺术实践，但却被她的创作理念的独特性和力量所支撑。

本书与有史以来第一次大型跨大西洋梅雷特-奥本海姆回顾展同时出版，也是25年来第一次在美国举办的回顾展，调查了这位的瑞士艺术家从1930年代在巴黎早熟的首次亮相，到她在纽约现代艺术博物馆收藏的毛皮衬里物品的制作时期，到她二战后的艺术发展，包括与国际流行艺术、新锐艺术和概念艺术的接触，直到她于1985年去世。来自伯尔尼美术馆、梅尼尔收藏馆和现代艺术博物馆的策展人撰写的文章，批判性地审视了这位艺术家范围广泛、想象力丰富的作品，以及她在塑造其生活和艺术叙事中的积极作用，为她在二战前后的创作提供了背景。

How the celebrated Surrealist traversed the many movements of 20th-century art with a thrilling disregard for categories and constraints

Over the course of her protean career, Meret Oppenheim produced witty, unconventional bodies of work that defy neat categorizations of medium, style and subject matter. “Nobody will give you freedom,” she stated in 1975, “you have to take it.” Her freewheeling, subversively humorous approach modeled a dynamic artistic practice in constant flux, yet held together by the singularity and force of her creative vision.

Published in conjunction with the first ever major transatlantic Meret Oppenheim retrospective, and the first in the United States in over 25 years, this publication surveys work from the radically open Swiss artist’s precocious debut in 1930s Paris, the period during which her notorious fur-lined Object in MoMA’s collection was made, through her post–World War II artistic development, which included engagements with international Pop, Nouveau Réalisme and Conceptual art, and up to her death in 1985. Essays by curators from the Kunstmuseum Bern, the Menil Collection and the Museum of Modern Art critically examine the artist’s wide-ranging, wildly imaginative body of work, and her active role in shaping the narrative of her life and art, providing the context for her creative production pre– and post–World War II.

1ScbL.jpg">