Book by Kurz Rudolf
"Sinopsis" puede pertenecer a otra edición de este libro.
'The prints depict fantastic scenes of erotic masquerades and anthropomorphic animals, sometimes fanciful and sometimes frightening. Published by the Porcupine's Quill, known for its excellent presswork, Looking for Snails on a Sunday Afternoon is beautifully and cleverly designed and printed, with foldout plates of larger etchings, repeated details of the work throughout the book, and a playful approach to typography. Detailed and dense, rich in their blue and sepia tones, the etchings demand a close look; looking is, as the author notes in the introduction, ''a good thing. It needs time and concentration. One can look inwards or outwards. In this book we will look inwards -- at the landscape inside.'' As the evocative title suggests, Looking for Snails on a Sunday Afternoon is about spending time focusing on the disturbing and pleasurable images inside.'
This is an author to whom the great love for aesthetic was given. With every carved stroke, with every splash of chemical, and with every typed word, he describes feeling. He touches with words. He smells with aquatint. He sees with the eye of the needle. He scratches worlds.'
Showcasing thirty-six superbly crafted etchings of erotic, scientific, and surreal fantasies created over a period of several years by Rudolf Kurz, "Looking For Snails On A Sunday Afternoon" is not just a collection of art, but under the skills of publisher Tim Inkster, is an example of the book as art''. This strongly recommended collection of images is accompanied and enhanced by an informative foreword, an imaginative introduction pretending to explain the book's title, three stories, a recipe that simply does not belong in any cookbook, and a short treatise on the time-honored art of etching. While Rudolf Kurz has had annual exhibitions in Toronto over the past several years, "Looking For Snails On A Sunday Afternoon" is what will introduce him and his work to a much broader readership both in Canada and the U.S.'
The prints depict fantastic scenes of erotic masquerades and anthropomorphic animals, sometimes fanciful and sometimes frightening. Published by the Porcupine's Quill, known for its excellent presswork, Looking for Snails on a Sunday Afternoon is beautifully and cleverly designed and printed, with foldout plates of larger etchings, repeated details of the work throughout the book, and a playful approach to typography. Detailed and dense, rich in their blue and sepia tones, the etchings demand a close look; looking is, as the author notes in the introduction, a good thing. It needs time and concentration. One can look inwards or outwards. In this book we will look inwards -- at the landscape inside.'' As the evocative title suggests, Looking for Snails on a Sunday Afternoon is about spending time focusing on the disturbing and pleasurable images inside.'
Described as a book of daydreams, "Looking for Snails on a Sunday Afternoon" takes the reader into the inner world of Rudolf Kurz, a German-born artist who now calls Orangeville, Ontario home. Part picture book, part personal musing, Kurz uses the precise art of etching to create whimsical creatures and mysterious women who inhabit surreal landscapes full of hidden life. Leashed dinosaurs stroll down the sidewalk like giant pets, or become circus performers precariously balanced on the high wire. A gnarled tree trunk is transformed into a strolling mastodon, and a shrunken elephant hitches a ride on a giant snail. ... Kurz trained as a medical doctor before becoming an artist. He has clearly been influenced by the anatomical drawings of Renaissance Europe. His etchings are full of intricate detail, which reveal layer upon layer of hidden reality. Each is worth a second and third look. Beautifully printed on thick, textured paper, "Looking for Snails" is a sensory rather than intellectual experience. It is nice to know that such frivolous delights can still find a publisher.'
'This is an author to whom the great love for aesthetic was given. With every carved stroke, with every splash of chemical, and with every typed word, he describes feeling. He touches with words. He smells with aquatint. He sees with the eye of the needle. He scratches worlds.'
'Showcasing thirty-six superbly crafted etchings of erotic, scientific, and surreal fantasies created over a period of several years by Rudolf Kurz, "Looking For Snails On A Sunday Afternoon" is not just a collection of art, but under the skills of publisher Tim Inkster, is an example of ''the book as art''. This strongly recommended collection of images is accompanied and enhanced by an informative foreword, an imaginative introduction pretending to explain the book's title, three stories, a recipe that simply does not belong in any cookbook, and a short treatise on the time-honored art of etching. While Rudolf Kurz has had annual exhibitions in Toronto over the past several years, "Looking For Snails On A Sunday Afternoon" is what will introduce him and his work to a much broader readership both in Canada and the U.S.'
'Described as a book of daydreams, "Looking for Snails on a Sunday Afternoon" takes the reader into the inner world of Rudolf Kurz, a German-born artist who now calls Orangeville, Ontario home. Part picture book, part personal musing, Kurz uses the precise art of etching to create whimsical creatures and mysterious women who inhabit surreal landscapes full of hidden life. Leashed dinosaurs stroll down the sidewalk like giant pets, or become circus performers precariously balanced on the high wire. A gnarled tree trunk is transformed into a strolling mastodon, and a shrunken elephant hitches a ride on a giant snail. ... Kurz trained as a medical doctor before becoming an artist. He has clearly been influenced by the anatomical drawings of Renaissance Europe. His etchings are full of intricate detail, which reveal layer upon layer of hidden reality. Each is worth a second and third look. Beautifully printed on thick, textured paper, "Looking for Snails" is a sensory rather than intellectual experience. It is nice to know that such frivolous delights can still find a publisher.'
The prints depict fantastic scenes of erotic masquerades and anthropomorphic animals, sometimes fanciful and sometimes frightening. Published by the Porcupine's Quill, known for its excellent presswork, "Looking for Snails on a Sunday Afternoon" is beautifully and cleverly designed and printed, with foldout plates of larger etchings, repeated details of the work throughout the book, and a playful approach to typography. Detailed and dense, rich in their blue and sepia tones, the etchings demand a close look; looking is, as the author notes in the introduction, a good thing. It needs time and concentration. One can look inwards or outwards. In this book we will look inwards -- at the landscape inside.'' As the evocative title suggests, "Looking for Snails on a Sunday Afternoon" is about spending time focusing on the disturbing and pleasurable images inside.'--Allison Sivak "Canadian Book Review Annual "
Described as a book of daydreams, "Looking for Snails on a Sunday Afternoon" takes the reader into the inner world of Rudolf Kurz, a German-born artist who now calls Orangeville, Ontario home. Part picture book, part personal musing, Kurz uses the precise art of etching to create whimsical creatures and mysterious women who inhabit surreal landscapes full of hidden life. Leashed dinosaurs stroll down the sidewalk like giant pets, or become circus performers precariously balanced on the high wire. A gnarled tree trunk is transformed into a strolling mastodon, and a shrunken elephant hitches a ride on a giant snail. ... Kurz trained as a medical doctor before becoming an artist. He has clearly been influenced by the anatomical drawings of Renaissance Europe. His etchings are full of intricate detail, which reveal layer upon layer of hidden reality. Each is worth a second and third look. Beautifully printed on thick, textured paper, "Looking for Snails" is a sensory rather than intellectual experience. It is nice to know that such frivolous delights can still find a publisher.'--Nicole Lairdner "scenemagazine "
Edward Gorey and Max Ernst meet Dinotopia in Wonderland.
"Sobre este título" puede pertenecer a otra edición de este libro.
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A Estados Unidos de America
Gastos de envío:
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De Reino Unido a Estados Unidos de America
Librería: St Vincent de Paul of Lane County, Eugene, OR, Estados Unidos de America
Condición: Good. paperback 100% of proceeds go to charity! Good condition with all pages in tact. Item shows signs of use and may have cosmetic defects. Nº de ref. del artículo: 2EE-08-2055
Cantidad disponible: 1 disponibles
Librería: Irish Booksellers, Portland, ME, Estados Unidos de America
Condición: Good. SHIPS FROM USA. Used books have different signs of use and do not include supplemental materials such as CDs, Dvds, Access Codes, charts or any other extra material. All used books might have various degrees of writing, highliting and wear and tear and possibly be an ex-library with the usual stickers and stamps. Dust Jackets are not guaranteed and when still present, they will have various degrees of tear and damage. All images are Stock Photos, not of the actual item. book. Nº de ref. del artículo: 31-0889842566-G
Cantidad disponible: 1 disponibles
Librería: BYTOWN BOOKERY, Vars, ON, Canada
Paperback. Condición: Very Good. A 14 page stapled paperback in Very Good condition. There are nine etchings in thie booklet. ; Etching; 8.72 X 5.48 X 0.54 inches; 14 pages. Nº de ref. del artículo: 17380
Cantidad disponible: 1 disponibles
Librería: The Porcupine's Quill, Erin, ON, Canada
Soft cover. Condición: USED_FINE. 1st Edition. Original printed wraps. 160 pp. Octavo. `Described as a book of daydreams, Looking for Snails on a Sunday Afternoon takes the reader into the inner world of Rudolf Kurz, a German-born artist who now calls Orangeville, Ontario home. Part picture book, part personal musing, Kurz uses the precise art of etching to create whimsical creatures and mysterious women who inhabit surreal landscapes full of hidden life. Leashed dinosaurs stroll down the sidewalk like giant pets, or become circus performers precariously balanced on the high wire. A gnarled tree trunk is transformed into a strolling mastodon, and a shrunken elephant hitches a ride on a giant snail. . Kurz trained as a medical doctor before becoming an artist. He has clearly been influenced by the anatomical drawings of Renaissance Europe. His etchings are full of intricate detail, which reveal layer upon layer of hidden reality. Each is worth a second and third look. Beautifully printed on thick, textured paper, Looking for Snails is a sensory rather than intellectual experience. It is nice to know that such frivolous delights can still find a publisher.' -- Nicole Laidler, scenemagazine. Printed offset by Tim Inkster on the Heidelberg KORD at the printing office of the Porcupine's Quill in the Village of Erin, Wellington County, Ontario, Canada. Smyth sewn into 16-page signatures with hand-tipped endleaves front and back. Signed by Illustrator(s). Nº de ref. del artículo: 0889842566
Cantidad disponible: 6 disponibles
Librería: Revaluation Books, Exeter, Reino Unido
Paperback. Condición: NEW. 160 pages. 8.75x5.75x0.50 inches. In Stock. Nº de ref. del artículo: 0889842566
Cantidad disponible: 1 disponibles
Librería: High Park Books, Kitchener, ON, Canada
Illustrated Wraps. Condición: Fine. First Printing. A wonderfully bizarre book of daydreams with etchings of erotic, scientific and weird fantasies in the surrealist vein combined with medieval northern Europe art. Thirty-six etchings and three stories by Rudolf. Includes a bookmark from an appearance by the author at Booklore in Orangeville, Ontario. 160 pages of 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Nº de ref. del artículo: 003770
Cantidad disponible: 1 disponibles
Librería: dsmbooks, Liverpool, Reino Unido
paperback. Condición: New. New. book. Nº de ref. del artículo: D8S0-3-M-0889842566-6
Cantidad disponible: 1 disponibles