C?sar Domela is still revered today by many of his younger artist compatriots. For this reason the commitment shown by his daughters Anna and Lie has been fruitful. They combine their donation policy with the notion of - on the one hand - cultivating their father's work in all its artistic connections within the museum context and, on the other, keeping the memory alive of a body of work criticised betimes as disparate, but one that appears today to be all the more interesting in its startling array of forms. The current catalogue - published in conjunction with the donation to the Sprengel Museum as well as to the Gemeentemuseum Den Haag - constitutes the most comprehensive overview to date both in terms of subject matter and illustrations.\n\nFrom an early age C?sar Domela, who was born in 1900 in Amsterdam and died in 1992 in Paris, was drawn to the avant-garde's favoured locations. He subsequently lives in Berlin, Bern and Paris where, amongst many others, he meets Brancusi and L?ger along with Mondrian and van Doesburg, ultimately becoming the youngest member of the de Stijl group. The ensuing years are closely bound up with the migrations and also the flight of the European avant-garde later on. Participation in exhibitions, collaborations on magazine publications, agencies and perpetually re-established associations alternated in rapid succession. This is where his life-long friendship with Kurt Schwitters was forged, as was Domelas' concomitant participation in the group ?die abstrakten hannover? [the abstract hanoverians].\n\nForced to leave Berlin in 1933 following the Nazi seizure of power, he escapes the war and persecution with his family to Paris. His busy exhibition regime, which had already commenced with such promise in the 1930s, was resumed shortly after the war with participation in prestigious exhibitions and inclusion in publications soon to become legendary. \n\nDespite lifelong friendship and - for Domela's part - never ending admiration for Modrian and van Doesburg, he nonetheless distances himself in the Thirties from de Stijl's strict formal regimentation. It is possible even today to view his reliefs comprising the most varied materials and colour compositions as both highly innovative and pioneering. In this regard Domela shows himself to be an artist residing between the avant-gardes, so to speak. The changes implemented by him in a seemingly applied area illustrate in their own way the path towards the Post-modern.\n\nSeveral of the retrospectives - in Germany, too - only go as far as the late Eighties. After almost twenty years the view of C?sar Domela has now finally been brought up to date.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
C?sar Domela is still revered today by many of his younger artist compatriots. For this reason the commitment shown by his daughters Anna and Lie has been fruitful. They combine their donation policy with the notion of - on the one hand - cultivating their father's work in all its artistic connections within the museum context and, on the other, keeping the memory alive of a body of work criticised betimes as disparate, but one that appears today to be all the more interesting in its startling array of forms. The current catalogue - published in conjunction with the donation to the Sprengel Museum as well as to the Gemeentemuseum Den Haag - constitutes the most comprehensive overview to date both in terms of subject matter and illustrations.\n\nFrom an early age C?sar Domela, who was born in 1900 in Amsterdam and died in 1992 in Paris, was drawn to the avant-garde's favoured locations. He subsequently lives in Berlin, Bern and Paris where, amongst many others, he meets Brancusi and L?ger along with Mondrian and van Doesburg, ultimately becoming the youngest member of the de Stijl group. The ensuing years are closely bound up with the migrations and also the flight of the European avant-garde later on. Participation in exhibitions, collaborations on magazine publications, agencies and perpetually re-established associations alternated in rapid succession. This is where his life-long friendship with Kurt Schwitters was forged, as was Domelas' concomitant participation in the group ?die abstrakten hannover? [the abstract hanoverians].\n\nForced to leave Berlin in 1933 following the Nazi seizure of power, he escapes the war and persecution with his family to Paris. His busy exhibition regime, which had already commenced with such promise in the 1930s, was resumed shortly after the war with participation in prestigious exhibitions and inclusion in publications soon to become legendary. \n\nDespite lifelong friendship and - for Domela's part - never ending admiration for Modrian and van Doesburg, he nonetheless distances himself in the Thirties from de Stijl's strict formal regimentation. It is possible even today to view his reliefs comprising the most varied materials and colour compositions as both highly innovative and pioneering. In this regard Domela shows himself to be an artist residing between the avant-gardes, so to speak. The changes implemented by him in a seemingly applied area illustrate in their own way the path towards the Post-modern.\n\nSeveral of the retrospectives - in Germany, too - only go as far as the late Eighties. After almost twenty years the view of C?sar Domela has now finally been brought up to date.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
Seller: Hennessey + Ingalls, Los Angeles, CA, U.S.A.
Hardcover. Condition: New. Seller Inventory # 20101005106294
Seller: Antiquariat Bäßler, Vohenstrauss, Germany
OPappband. 135 S. : zahlr. Illustrationen; 29 cm Buch in sehr guter Erhaltung, Einband sauber und unbestoßen, Seiten hell und sauber, ohne Einträge, Buchblock fest, Caesar Domela Nieuwenhuis (auch: César Domela, * 15. Januar 1900 in Amsterdam; 30. Dezember 1992 in Paris) war ein niederländischer Maler und Bildhauer. Caesar Domela lernte mit vierzehn Jahren auf einem Urlaub in Paris den Bildhauer Henri Laurens kennen, was ihn in seinem Schaffen tief beeinflusste. 1916 begann er sich für Ethnologie zu interessieren und er begann sich mit Indonesischer und Afrikanischer Kunst auseinanderzusetzen. Domela war Autodidakt, erste Gemälde und Zeichnungen entstanden in den Jahren 1919 und 1920. Nach seinem Schulabschluss siedelte er nach Ascona in der Schweiz über, wo er Bekanntschaft mit den Künstlern Alexeij von Jawlensky, Hans Arp und Marianne von Werefkin Bekanntschaft machte. 1923 zog er nach Berlin und beteiligte sich an der Berliner Künstlervereinigung Novembergruppe. Über Arthur Segal kam er zu seiner ersten Ausstellungsbeteiligung bei der Großen Berliner Kunstausstellung Im Jahr darauf hielt sich Domela in Paris auf und arbeitete im Atelier von Henri Laurens mit. Über diese Arbeit machte er Bekanntschaft mit den niederländischen Künstlern Piet Mondrian und Theo van Doesburg, welche ihn ermutigten, Mitglied in der Künstlergruppe De Stijl zu werden. In Den Haag fand eine erste Einzelausstellung mit seinen Werken statt. 1927 zog Domela nach Berlin, wo er freischaffend als Maler und Gebrauchsgrafiker tätig war. Er war Mitglied der Künstlergruppe die abstrakten hannover und des Rings neue werbegestalter. Über Wassily Kandinsky und Laszlo Moholy-Nagy hatte er auch Kontakte zum Bauhaus. 1931 entstand auf seine Anregung hin in Berlin eine Ausstellung zur Fotomontage.1933 zog Domela wieder nach Paris, wo er Mitglied der Künstlergruppen Cercle et Carré sowie Abstraction-Création wurde und 1937 zusammen mit Hans Arp und Sophie Taeuber-Art die Zeitschrift Plastique gründete. 0 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 1200. Seller Inventory # 172594
Seller: Celler Versandantiquariat, Eicklingen, Germany
Snoeck, Köln, 2007. 136 S. mit vielen Abbildungen, Pappband, quart---- gutes Exemplar / good condition / Sprengel Museum Hannover / Gemeentemuseum Den Haag / zweisprachig: deutsch und englisch - 1025 Gramm. Seller Inventory # 5f2387
Seller: Mispah books, Redhill, SURRE, United Kingdom
Hardcover. Condition: New. NEW. SHIPS FROM MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. book. Seller Inventory # ERICA829393685968X6
Seller: BWS BKS, Ferndale, NY, U.S.A.
Hardcover. Condition: New. Seller Inventory # 73031