Innocent by Mark Wallinger (2 results)

Author: 
Title: 
Refine with Advanced Search

Refine your search

  • Books (2)

to

Custom price range (£)

to

  • Published by Delfina, 1998

    • Hardcover

    Seller: Robinson Street Books, IOBA, Binghamton, NY, U.S.A.Robinson Street Books, IOBA

    4-star seller
    Contact seller

    Association member: IOBA

    Condition: Used - Very good

    £ 19.49

    £ 7.19 shipping 
    Ships within U.S.A.

    Quantity: 1 available

    Add to basket

    hard cover. Condition: very good. Prompt Shipment, shipped in Boxes, Tracking PROVIDEDVery good, hard cover book with no dust jacket, 43 pages, sm4to.

  • More images

    Language: English

    Published by delfina

    9074816118 / 9789074816113

    • Hardcover

    Seller: West Cove UK, Wellington, United KingdomWest Cove UK

    5-star seller
    Contact seller

    Condition: Used - Very good

    £ 16.23

    £ 25.95 shipping 
    Ships from United Kingdom to U.S.A.

    Quantity: 1 available

    Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Immediate dispatch from Somerset. Nice book in great condition. Pages in excellent condition. Dual language including english. Hardcover. English. See images for condition. About the book >.>.> There are epochs, as history indeed bears witness, in which the artist's certainty of his status in the environment to which he specifically belongs has allowed him to look beyond its borders and to choose to confront the world. Such artists proceeded to produce or research a model of a possible relationship to the world, and each of them found his highly peculiar point of departure in his own experience as an individual. His voice no doubt continued to ring with a particular local inflection call it even, perhaps, a dialectal inflection which derived from the environment to which he owed his origins, but it addressed itself to the world, to the whole of the universe, respecting no borders, while centering at the very same time on the essence, at its most profound, of the individual human being: on the individual's singularity as a separate member of the human species, replete with the range of the individual's intimate subjective experience. The local inflection was an indication of.…