Karel Appel

ACTIVE BACKLIST

KAREL APPEL: PASTORALE CHIAROSCURO
Essays by Jean Fremon, Rudi Fuchs and Johannes Gachnang.
NAI010 PUBLISHERS/STEDELIJK MUSEUM, AMSTERDAM
ISBN: 9789056622183 | US $35.00
Pub Date: 7/2/2001
Active | In stock

OUT OF PRINT LISTING

KAREL APPEL: RETROSPECTIVE 1945-2005
ARTIMO/MEULENSTEEN ART MUSEUM
ISBN: 9788089025176 | US $60.00
Pub Date: 3/1/2006
Out of print | Not available

KAREL APPEL
Artwork by Karel Appel. Contributions by Rudi Fuchs, Rudi Fuchs.
EXHIBITIONS INTERNATIONAL/GALERIE KUSSENEERS
ISBN: 9789076732022 | US $29.95
Pub Date: 10/2/2000
Out of print | Not available

KAREL APPEL: PSYCHOPATHOLOGICAL NOTEBOOK
Artwork by Karel Appel. Contributions by Rudi Fuchs. Text by Johannes Gachnang, Donald Kuspit.
GACHNANG & SPRINGER
ISBN: 9783906127576 | US $65.00
Pub Date: 1/2/2000
Out of print | Not available

KAREL APPEL, PSYCHOPATHOLOGISCHES NOTIZBUCH
Artwork by Karel Appel. Text by Johannes Gachnang, Donald Kuspit.
GACHNANG & SPRINGER
ISBN: 9783906127521 | US $120.00
Pub Date: 6/2/1998
Out of print | Not available

Karel Appel

Karel Appel: Retrospective 1945-2005

Edited by Gerard Meulensteen, Vincent Polakovic and Gabrielle Wimmer. Essays by Rudi Fuchs, Lodovit Petrnsky and Florian Steininger.
Published by Artimo/Meulensteen Art Museum

No discussion of postwar Dutch art--or postwar European art--is complete without mentioning Karel Appel, whom many consider Holland's most important painter. Appel attended the Academy of Arts in Amsterdam from 1940 to 1943, and then bided his time painting landscapes and portraits in an era when artists were forbidden to buy materials or exhibit unless they joined the German "Chamber of Culture." After the liberation, as reproductions of works by Picasso and others began to find their way to Holland, Appel rebelled against his studio training, founded several avant garde groups (including Cobra), and then moved to Paris. Years of travel and experimentation with subjects, colors and materials, left him with a close relationship to the American art community and studios all over the world. Appel is a sculptor and a ceramist, too, but he is above all an expressionist, a man of passion led by spontaneity, who has conversely made a lasting mark.

Karel Appel: Pastorale Chiaroscuro

Essays by Jean Fremon, Rudi Fuchs and Johannes Gachnang.
Published by nai010 publishers/Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam

The Dutch born artist Karel Appel was unquestionably one of the most influential artists of the twentieth century, helping to define one of its chief features: "If I paint like a barbarian, it's because we live in a barbarous age," he once famously declared. This catalogue of an exhibition at the Stedelijk Museum shows that he was still going strong in the last decade of his life, presenting a selection of the artist's paintings, sculptures and works on paper from his final phase.

Karel Appel

Artwork by Karel Appel. Contributions by Rudi Fuchs, Rudi Fuchs.
Published by Exhibitions International/Galerie Kusseneers

Karel Appel: Psychopathological Notebook

Drawings and Gouaches 1948-1950

Artwork by Karel Appel. Contributions by Rudi Fuchs. Text by Johannes Gachnang, Donald Kuspit.
Published by GACHNANG & SPRINGER

Karel Appel, Psychopathologisches Notizbuch

Zeichnungen und Gouachen 1948 - 1950

Artwork by Karel Appel. Text by Johannes Gachnang, Donald Kuspit.
Published by Gachnang & Springer

This luxurious volume presents the drawings and gouches from the years 1948 - 1950. These highly personal works are the basic forms of his full development.