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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Jonathan BlackPublisher: Lund Humphries Publishers Ltd Imprint: Lund Humphries Publishers Ltd Edition: New edition Dimensions: Width: 24.00cm , Height: 2.30cm , Length: 29.00cm Weight: 1.488kg ISBN: 9781848221574ISBN 10: 1848221576 Pages: 208 Publication Date: 18 September 2014 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock ![]() The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of ContentsContents: Acknowledgements; Introduction; 'An epoch of horror': The First World War, 1916-18; 'Eternal London': The Thames and the English countryside, 1917-29; 'The most fascinating city in the world': Nevinson's prints of Jazz Age New York, 1919-21; Paris and La Belle France, 1917-31; Epilogue; Catalogue raisonne; Glossary; Chronology; Bibliography; Index.ReviewsThrough an introduction, three essays and an Epilogue, Dr Black takes the reader on the dynamic journey that was Nevinson's printmaking career: from the well known Western Front images, through the vibrant jazz age in New York, and the delights and depressions of post war Paris, to his home town, London, and the tranquility afforded by the English countryside.' British Art Journal, March 2015 'To divide the book geographically then, rather than chronologically, was a good decision, giving the reader not only the information germane to the images themselves, but also a biographical and critical context of the years, literatures and locations in which were conceived and executed. Black is a master of this type of writing, advising us when to look at the medium rather than the subject (he seems to be well versed in the print making processes), allowing us to make comparisons with artists as diverse as Hiroshige, Utrillo, and those of the Norwich School, dotting the text with titbits about locations and individuals [...] and yet keeping the narrative firmly on track by navigating us from print to print. Black's essays also allows us to both rise and fall with the artist, the quality of work being book-ended by the majestic Returning to the Trenches in 1916, and the vacuous Spirit of Progress in 1933.' British Art Journal, March 2015 'Credit is due too to the publishers who have cut no corners whatsoever in creating a large format book (always useful when looking at art), used high quality paper in which every detail is visible, and used colour reproductions where necessary.' British Art Journal, March 2015 'Jonathan Black was the right person to write this book, and I.und Humphries (in association with Osborne Samuel) the right publishers. The combined effort, in the works for a decade or more, is a rare treat. Congratulations to them booth and, somewhat retrospectively, to the artist himself whose reputation as a print-maker is now firmly established as that of a modern master.' British Art Journal, March 2015 Author InformationDr Jonathan Black is a Senior Research Fellow in History of Art at Kingston University. His numerous publications include The Sculpture of Eric Kennington (2002), Form, Feeling and Calculation: The Paintings and Drawings of Edward Wadsworth (2006), The Face of Courage: Eric Kennington and the Second World War (2011) and (with Sarah Ayres) Abstraction and Reality: The Sculpture of Ivor Robert-Jones (2014). He has also been associated with a range of exhibitions as an adviser, co-curator and curator. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |