Erik Bulatov

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Erik Bulatov: O Edited by Kristin Rieber. Text by Damien Sausset. Erik Bulatov (born 1933) is one of the most influential artists in the former Soviet Union. This lavish, partially handcrafted book is published on the occasion of the painter's first solo
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KERBER
ISBN: 9783866782341
$38.00 | In stock

Erik Bulatov: Train-Train Edited by Kristin Rieber. Text by Damien Sausset. Russian artist Erik Bulatov is known for creating fearlessly non-conformist works during the Cold War era. In recent paintings and drawings he links Constructivist, Concrete and typographical elements with figurative portrayals
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KERBER
ISBN: 9783866781078
$35.00 | In stock

Erik Bulatov: Freedom is Freedom Foreword by Veit Görner. Edited by Caroline Käding. Text by Erik Bulatov, Caroline Käding, Victor Misiano, Anne Prenzler. Calling to mind the work of Ed Ruscha, Gerhard Richter and Alexander Rodchenko, all mixed into one, the politically laced paintings and drawings of the Russian-born, Paris-based artist Erik Bulatov generally
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KERBER
ISBN: 9783938025703
$44.00 | In stock

Erik Bulatov

Erik Bulatov: O

Edited by Kristin Rieber. Text by Damien Sausset.
Published by Kerber

Erik Bulatov (born 1933) is one of the most influential artists in the former Soviet Union. This lavish, partially handcrafted book is published on the occasion of the painter's first solo exhibition in Berlin, and is dedicated to his three most recent series of works. French critic Damien Sausset discusses Bulatov's most recent drawings and paintings, as well as earlier works from the 1970s.

Erik Bulatov: Train-Train

Edited by Kristin Rieber. Text by Damien Sausset.
Published by Kerber

Russian artist Erik Bulatov is known for creating fearlessly non-conformist works during the Cold War era. In recent paintings and drawings he links Constructivist, Concrete and typographical elements with figurative portrayals of landscapes, people and buildings. With a substantial text by the artist, this concise gem features the recent series Train-Train.

Erik Bulatov: Freedom is Freedom

Foreword by Veit Görner. Edited by Caroline Käding. Text by Erik Bulatov, Caroline Käding, Victor Misiano, Anne Prenzler.
Published by Kerber

Calling to mind the work of Ed Ruscha, Gerhard Richter and Alexander Rodchenko, all mixed into one, the politically laced paintings and drawings of the Russian-born, Paris-based artist Erik Bulatov generally begin with finely rendered landscapes, skies, and urban settings, sometimes populated by crowds or passersby, and end with powerful, graphic texts or symbols painted over and partially obscuring the original image. Born in 1933 in Sverdlovsk, now Ekaterinburg, in the Ural Mountains, Bulatov is one of a small but influential group of Russian artists, including Ilya Kabakov, who found a way to make independent artistic statements outside of the tightly controlled State system during the Communist era. His paintings, which play with the conventions of Social Realism, manage to convey a deep criticality and a sense of optimism at once. This volume features paintings from the late 80s to the present, a selection of heretofore unpublished drawings, and an original essay by the artist.