Maison Sonia Delaunay, Hardcover by Delaunay, Sonia (CON), Brand New, Free sh...

$ 23.0

Publication Year: 2023 Book Title: Maison Sonia Delaunay : Sonia Delaunay and the Atelier Simultané Item Weight: 29.7 Oz Number of Pages: 224 Pages Item Length: 9.7 in width: 6.9 in Format: Hardcover height: 1.1 in Item Height: 1.1 in Language: English Author: Waleria Dorogova Genre: Design, Art ISBN: 9783775753807 Publisher: Hatje Cantz Verlag Gmbh & Co KG Item Width: 6.9 in Illustrator: Yes Topic: Individual Artists / Monographs, Decorative Arts

Description

Maison Sonia Delaunay, Hardcover by Delaunay, Sonia (CON), Brand New, Free sh.... Th includes the first scholarly essays on Delaunay's collaborations with silk industrialist Robert Perrier and couturier Jacques Heim, who were among her most important collaborators. During these early years, her paintings underwent a formal shift influenced by the vivid colors of Fauvism. Maison Sonia Delaunay, Hardcover by Delaunay, Sonia (CON), ISBN 377575380X, ISBN-13 9783775753807, Brand New, Free shipping in the US How Sonia Delaunay expanded the colorful vocabulary of modernist abstraction into the realms of textiles and industrial design This volume presents sketches and textile designs by the great Russian French modernist artist Sonia Delaunay alongside her paintings and interior and fashion designs. It demonstrates how she transferred her color philosophy of “Simultanism,” which she developed in her painting, to the mediums and surfaces of modern life. Maison Sonia Delaunay also explores the international textile companies with whom she collaborated, and shows how she explored the relationship between art and industry, and the ways in which she used her many abilities to design a visionary modern life. Th includes the first scholarly essays on Delaunay's collaborations with silk industrialist Robert Perrier and couturier Jacques Heim, who were among her most important collaborators. Born in Odessa, Ukraine, Sonia Delaunay (1885–1979) migrated to Paris in 1906 and became a key figure in the city’s avant-garde scene. During these early years, her paintings underwent a formal shift influenced by the vivid colors of Fauvism. She soon met her husband, fellow artist Robert Delaunay, and the couple pioneered a fusion of Cubism and Neo-Impressionism that they termed Simultanism—abstract painting that uses color in a manner comparable to the use of sound and rhythm in music. In 1964, Delaunay became the first living woman artist to have a retrospective at the Louvre.