Mantegna gianfranco (9 resultados)

Hardbound. Condición: Very Good. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Very Good. Hard bound with dust jacket. 228 pages. Some minor wear to dust jacket, otherwise very good. [Heavy - Please contact for overseas shipping quote].

Soft cover. Condición: Good. Ballantine Books, 1970. First printing. Paperback in glossy covers. 240 pages illustrations, portraits. The covers are worn, especially at corners, but the book is Fine internally, with no writing or marks. Binding holding up very nicely.

Condición: Very good. - Small octavo, 7 inches high by 4-1/4 inches wide. Softcover, bound in pictorial black & orange wraps. The corners and extremities of the covers are rubbed. 240 pages, illustrated with profuse black-and-white illustrations from photographs by Gianfranco Mantegna. Very good. First edition, first printing. …

Couverture souple. Condición: Très bon. Pas de jaquette. Edition originale. Carte d'arte internazionale n°2. Christo. Intervista di Gianfranco Mantegna. June 1995. Revue italienne d'art contemporain. Interview en italien. En très bon état.

60 pp.; 27.9 x 21.6 cm.; staple bound; black-and-white; edition size unknown; unsigned and unnumbered; offset-printed; Fall 1987 issue of Journal. "This issue of JOURNAL is a collaborative effort between thirteen contributing editors representing ten cities of nations in the United States and Western Europe. The works appearing in this issue were chosen by the contributing editors.and were created especially for the magazine." -- from the introduction. Each artist provided a single page for individual artists' projects. COntents include: "Local/International," edited by Muntadas and Mar Villaspesa, featuring Agustin Parejo School, Joan Rabascall, Victoria Gil, Federico Guzman, Ana Busto and Rafael Agredano; "Chicago Artists," edited by Hudson, featuring Kay Rosen, Mark Pederson, David Sedaris, Jeanne Dunning and Johnny Pixchure; "German Artists," edited by Stuart Regen, featuring Imi Knoebel, Andreas Shulze, Jiri Georg Dokoupil, Walter Dahn and Rosemarie Trockel; "London Artists," edited by Andrew Graham-Dixon, Greg Hilty and Kate Macfarland, featuring Hannah Collins, Anthony Wilson, Richard Wilson, Helen Chadwick and Kate Whiteford; "Los Angeles Artists," edited by Colin Gardner, featuring Larry Johnson, Douglas Huebler, Alexis Smith, David French and Mitchell Syrop; "Eight Artists Respond to a Photo," edited by Dorit Cypis, featuring Paul McMahon/Leeny Sack, John Schlesinger/Reese Williams, Valerie Ellis/ Marion McClinton and Adriana Angel/Morgan Thomas; "New York Artists," edited by Susan A. Davis, featuring Susan Davis, Beje LaRico, Michael N. Ballou, Aura Rosenberg and Barbara Broughel; "French Artists," edited by Catherine Arthus-Bertrand, featuring Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster, Gilles Mahé, Ernest T. and Felice Varini; "Pirri Mantegna Petroiusti Roma," edited by Caterina Borelli, featuring Alfredo Pirri, Gianfranco Mantegna and Cesare Petroiusti and "Artists in Vienna," edited by Peter Pakesch, featuring Heimo Zobernig, Herbert Brandl, Gerwald Rockenschaub, Markus Geiger and Otto Zitko. Very Good / Fine. Light rubbing of covers and spine edge with 1.3 cm. area of gentle bumping to verso. Contents clean and unmarked.…

Artist postcard that unfolds to 6 x 11 inches; very good condition; signed by Gianfranco Mantegna at left edge; a mailed copy with address and postal marks on rear.

[2] pp.; 28 x 21.5 cm.; staple bound; black-and-white; edition size unknown; unsigned and unnumbered; offset-printed Press release published to announce that on Thursday, May 19, 1977, seven artists plan to climb along the cables of the major bridges surrounding Manhattan (George Washington, Triborough, Queensborough, Williamsburg, Manhattan, Brooklyn, Verrazzano) to create an "aerial sculpture." Press release details what safety precautions the unnamed artists will take and after have assembled the art piece that they will "most likely be performing individual acts atop their bridge, such as dance piece and a musical improvisation." Additionally, there will be skywriting following the "timed release of colored smoke." Contact persons listed on the release include John Halpern, Gianfranco Mantegna, and Ruth May Russell. Very Good / Good. Folded in three, purple pen notation on second page underlining the name Gianfranco Mantegna with an arrow pointing to message "At George Washington Bridge / Dear Jerry, Would you please give us an extra hand in case of big legal troubles? Thanks G.M." Rubber stamp on second page "A,C,A,I, - 77." 4.5 cm. stain on verso, light handling marks and edge wear. …

Condición: Near Fine. The Living Theatre correspondence and manuscripts, c.1967-1968. A collection of 6 documents by Rod Beere, Gianfranco Mantegna and Günter Pannewitz, members of The Living Theatre, which was one of the earliest experimental theatre groups in New York. In the late 1960s, The Living Theatre travelled internationally; this group coincides with their travels in France, Italy and Spain, and include a collage by Mantegna with an accompanying note, two autographed postcards from Mantegna, one autographed postcard from Beere and an additional note from Pannewitz. All correspondence is addressed to either Bill Levy or Jack Henry Moore, both editors of the International Times (IT) in London. Mantegna's photographs of The Living Theatre's journeys were published by Levy in IT. More information on each of the items available on request. Condition: Near fine.…

Archive of 29 original photographs from The Living Theatre performances, dating between 1959 and 1969, including 27 borderless photographs and eight double weight photographs. Four photographs with Gianfranco Mantegna photographer stamps on the versos, six photographs with Horace Dimayo photographer stamps on the versos, two with "L'Express/Manuel Bidermanas" photographer stamps on the versos, and one with a "Photo Pic" stamp on the verso. The archive includes: One borderless photograph from the January 13, 1959, premiere performance of William Carlos Williams' "Many Loves," on The Living Theatre Playhouse's opening night. Three borderless photographs of the June 29, 1966 performance of "Mysteries and Smaller Pieces" (1964) at the Odéon-Théâtre de l'Europe in Paris. Three borderless photographs from the September - October, 1966 performances of Jean Genet's "The Maids" (1947) at the Berliner Festwochen, including two double weight. Seven borderless photographs from the July 1968 performance of Bertolt Brecht's "Antigone" (1948), performed at the Avignon XXII Festival at the Cloître des Célestins. Two double weight borderless photographs of Julian Beck and Judith Malina being interviewed in 1968 at the Avignon XXII Festival at the Cloître des Carmes. Six borderless photographs from the October 1969 performance of "Mysteries and Smaller Pieces" (1964) at the Circo Medini in Milan. Two photographs from the October 1969 performance of "Paradise Now" (1968) at Teatro Alfieri in Turin. One borderless photograph of Julian Beck from Bernardo Bertolucci's segment, "Agonia," from the 1969 compilation film "Love And Anger." Lastly, four borderless photographs we have been unable to definitively identify, including a photograph of a stage set, a photograph of a performance of three actors, a photograph of Jean-Jeacques Lebel, and a photograph of a woman in profile, possibly Living Theatre actress Mary Mary. The latter two photographs are likely from the 1968 Avignon performance of "Paradise Now." Founded in 1947 in New York by Julian Beck and Judith Malina, The Living Theatre is the oldest active experimental theater group in the United States. In the fifties and sixties the company became an epicenter for revolutionary culture, performing both original and repertory works. The company produced often radical stage productions and adaptations of works by artists and writers such as Bertold Brecht, Gertrude Stein, Jean Cocteau, William Carlos, Williams, T.S. Eliot, Pablo Picasso, Luigi Pirandello, and Federico García Lorca, among others, and laid the foundation for New York's robust underground art scene in the ensuing decades. The Living Theatre and its founders were the subject of the 1983 documentary "Signals Through the Flames," directed by Sheldon Rochlin. Photographs generally 7 x 5 inches to 12 x 8 inches. Near Fine overall, five with light toning. All housed in a 9.75 x 12.17 inch Near Fine black folder with a "The Living Theatre" sticker on the front board.…