ARTBOOK BLOG

RECENT POSTS

DATE 12/13/2023

Eat More Plants: Daniel Humm and Gerhard Steidl in Conversation at the 92nd Street Y

DATE 12/2/2023

In Sugimoto's 'Time Machine,' the flicker of a second life

DATE 12/2/2023

Museum Store of the Month: Walker Shop

DATE 12/1/2023

Come see us at Art Basel Miami Beach 2023!

DATE 11/30/2023

The Definitive Marisol Retrospective

DATE 11/27/2023

The Academy Museum presents Peter Spirer and Big Boy for a Los Angeles screening and signing of 'Book of Rhyme & Reason'

DATE 11/27/2023

Forever Valentino

DATE 11/25/2023

Indigenous wisdom in 'Let's Become Fungal'

DATE 11/23/2023

Happy Thanksgiving from Artbook | D.A.P.!

DATE 11/20/2023

Holiday Gift Staff Pick: Kerry James Marshall: The Complete Prints

DATE 11/17/2023

Fotografiska presents a book signing with Andrew Dosunmu

DATE 11/17/2023

Shaggy and spontaneous, 'The New York Tapes' collects Alan Solomon’s mid-60s interviews for television

DATE 11/17/2023

Book Soup presents the LA launch of 'Stephen Hilger: In the Alley'


IMAGE GALLERY

"Computer-Epoch" (1967) from the Universal Electronic Vacuum print series, is reproduced from
CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 4/9/2017

Eduardo Paolozzi

In a 1971 interview with J.G. Ballard, Eduardo Paolozzi describes his work as an extension of radical Surrealism, rather than Pop. Ballard comments, "The environment is filled with more fiction and fantasy than any of us can singly isolate. It’s no longer necessary for us individually to dream. This completely cuts 
the ground from under all the tenets of classical Surrealism. Why I admire Eduardo 
is because he’s making within the span of his own lifetime as an adult, sculpture and graphic art which is a complete turnabout. I mean that he’s accommodated himself to this change. From his early sculpture, where he was using the technique appropriate at the time of overlaying an external reality, the world of nuts and bolts technology, with his own fantasies, he’s gone round now to the opposite position. He’s now analyzing external fictions." Paolozzi's "Computer-Epoch" (1967) from the Universal Electronic Vacuum print series, is reproduced from Whitechapel's excellent new retrospective catalog.

Eduardo Paolozzi

Eduardo Paolozzi

WHITECHAPEL GALLERY
Clth, 8.25 x 10 in. / 320 pgs / 250 color.

$50.00  free shipping





Forever Valentino

DATE 11/27/2023

Forever Valentino

Heads up!

DATE 8/13/2023

Heads up!

Salt of the Earth

DATE 4/22/2023

Salt of the Earth

Welcome, Spring!

DATE 3/20/2023

Welcome, Spring!