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Publicado por (Bratislava: Obzor for the Slovak National Gallery, 1972). 1972)., 1972
Librería: Blue Mountain Books & Manuscripts, Ltd., Cadyville, NY, Estados Unidos de America
Condición: Very good. (Bratislava: Obzor for the Slovak National Gallery, 1972). 1972). Very good. - Oblong octavo [6-5/8 inches high by 9-1/2 inches wide], softcover bound in printed gray wraps. The wraps are rubbed & bumped. There is light creasing to the top & bottom edges of the wraps with a tiny tear to the top edge of the front wrap. 127 & [2] pages plus a section of full-page illustrations in color and black & white. Also with 3 pages of black-and- white illustrations preceding the text. There is a tiny piece out of the margin of 1 plate. Very good. Insite Art promotes the idea of the work of great artists and writers as an escape from cold rationalism and a search to recover the magic and fantasy of childhood. The illustrations reproduce works of "naive art" by Henri Rousseau and others. The text of this issue, which is in four sections with versions printed in Slovakian, Russian, French and English, consists of replies by artists and writers to an Insite Art questionnaire.
Publicado por (Bratislava: Obzor for the Slovak National Gallery, 1972). 1972)., 1972
Librería: Blue Mountain Books & Manuscripts, Ltd., Cadyville, NY, Estados Unidos de America
Condición: Very good. (Bratislava: Obzor for the Slovak National Gallery, 1972). 1972). Very good. - Oblong octavo [6-5/8 inches high by 9-1/2 inches wide], softcover bound in printed tan wrappers. The wraps are lightly rubbed & bumped. 190 pages plus colophon. Illustrated with a section of black-and-white & color reproductions of "naive" art by Anna Lickova, Eduard Odenthal, Crisaldo Morais & others. Very good. Insite Art promotes the idea of the work of great artists and writers as an escape from cold rationalism and a search to recover the magic and fantasy of childhood. The text is in four sections with versions printed in Slovakian, Russian, French and English. This issue includes an essay by Stefan Tkac and answers from a variety of artists to a questionnaire on naive art sent out by Insite Art.