BOOK FORMAT
Clth, 8.25 x 11 in. / 264 pgs / 164 color.

PUBLISHING STATUS
Pub Date 6/30/2012
Active

DISTRIBUTION
D.A.P. Exclusive
Catalog: SPRING 2012 p. 80

PRODUCT DETAILS
ISBN 9780982681336 TRADE
List Price: $60.00 CDN $79.00 GBP £53.00

AVAILABILITY
In stock

EXHIBITION SCHEDULE

Des Moines, IA
Des Moines Art Centre, 05/11/12-09/02/12

Houston, TX
Blaffer Gallery, Art Museum of the University of Houston
10/13/12-03/31/13

New York
Bronx Museum of the Arts, 10/06/13-02/15/14

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GREGORY R. MILLER & CO./BLAFFER ART MUSEUM

Tony Feher

Text by Claudia Schmuckli, Russell Ferguson.

Bottles aligned on shelves or suspended in the air, jars of marbles and dye-filled tubes: form, substance and structure emerge from deceptively humble means in the sculpture of Tony Feher. His work uses gravity, light and repetition to isolate and animate everyday objects, creating a sculptural territory that Feher can rightfully claim as entirely his own. Published in conjunction with a major retrospective exhibition organized by the Blaffer Art Museum, this is the first publication to explore work from throughout the artist’s significant and influential career. This comprehensive book reproduces his many sculptures, site-specific installations and two-dimensional works and includes major new texts on Feher’s practice from Blaffer Director Claudia Schmuckli and curator and writer Russell Ferguson. Superbly realized by renowned New York design studio Matsumoto Incorporated, this publication is the definitive book on the work of a vanguard American artist.

Featured untitled image (2007-2009; cardboard and spray paint over acrylic-based paint) is reproduced from Tony Fehrer.

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FROM THE BOOK

"People are looking all the time, but I don’t think they’re seeing anything. And I think that’s not true just with a piece of art that’s in front of them, but in a larger cultural sense. Our lives are shrouded in myths and superstition and prejudice. If you can accept a soda bottle with condensation on the inside as a work of art, then maybe that’s a way of seeing a broader picture, or of seeing the world from a different point of view."

—Tony Feher, quoted by Claudia Schmuckli, director of the Blaffer Art Museum, in her essay, " An Uncommon Archeology Of A (Not So) Common Man," reproduced in Tony Fehrer.

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