Tag Results
18 posts tagged books
18 posts tagged books
French cultural minister Aurélie Filippetti says the government is creating a fund to help struggling independent bookstores to ensure that France “never suffers the same fate as the United States.” Fair enough, France.
For more of this morning’s round up, click here.
Reblogged from theparisreview
Prison Landscapes by Alyse Emdur explores the strange phenomenon of murals in American prison visiting rooms.
(via storyboard)
Reblogged from minusmanhattan
We just got this note from a Chelsea gallery that is selling its art books for cheap!
D’Amelio Gallery is selling its library tomorrow. 525 W 22nd Street[, Chelsea, Manhattan], noon - 6 pm.
We hope you’ll join us, and invite your readers and social media followers to come look through a large selection of artist’s books, monographs, catalogues and other gallery library books will be on sale from 1 - 25 dollars.
Why the sale? Last month, Chris D’Amelio (of D’Amelio Gallery) announced they were closing to join the David Zwirner Gallery.
Recordings is a series of books that are the result of a physical interaction between the printer and the offset press. Colors are added to the press during printing following a predetermined “score.” The act of printing becomes an act of performance, and the book is the evidence of its occurrence. Recordings conflate books and sculpture. They use the machinery of mechanical reproduction to create visual records of specific, unrepeatable conditions of color and change.
Reblogged from containercorps
Charles Dickens, “The Pickwick Papers.” London: Macmillan and Company, 1907. Full tree-calf gilt, marbled endpapers and edges. (via The Subconscious Landscape of the Printed Book)
Source hyperallergic.com
Even though Hyperallergic is primarily a blog about art and visual culture, there’s no question that we’re also super nerds who read a lot. So I felt it would be remiss if we didn’t pay at least a short tribute to Banned Books Week, an annual celebration of books and literacy and the freedom for everyone to read whatever the hell he or she wants, which unfortunately is still more of an ideal than a universal practice.
Source hyperallergic.com