Josef Sudek, Prag 1967.

[Sudek, Josef] - Timm Rautert

ISBN 10: 3865217125 / ISBN 13: 9783865217127

Published by Göttingen. Steidl Verlag., 2008

About this Item

Erste Auflage. 29,5 x 24,7 cm. 95 S. OLeinenband mit illustriertem OUmschlag. Sehr gutes Exemplar. Durchgehend mit schwarz-weißen Abbildungen versehen. Timm Rautert fotografierte Josef Sudek in Brünn/Brno und Prag anläßlich eines Besuches im April 1967. Es entstand dabei ein sehr persönliches Porträt von Josef Sudek. Beiliegend eine Einladungskarte nebst einer 12-seitigen Publikation der Galerie Parrotta in Stuttgart zu einer Ausstellung Timm Rauterts. Vom Künstler mit einer signierten und datierten Widmung in schwarzem Kugelschreiber auf einer zusätzlichen Einladungskarte versehen. Mit Texten in deutscher Sprache. Sprache: deutsch.

Seller Inventory # 69197AB

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Josef Sudek, Prag 1967.
• Publisher: Göttingen. Steidl Verlag.
• Publication Date: 2008
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 3865217125
• ISBN 13: 9783865217127
• Binding: Hardcover
• Dust Jacket Condition: Dust Jacket Included
• Signed: Signed by Author(s)
• Seller catalogs:
  • Fotografie: Bildleistung / Monographien

About this title

Synopsis

In our case photography is still waiting for interest to build. Im thinking of interest in photography as works of fine art that you might buy and hang in your home. We expect to get that far eventually in some places it has already begun. Josef Sudek, 1963 Josef Sudek (18961976) spent nearly his entire life in Prague, where he created a body of work of extraordinary complexity. Recognized as one of the most significant photographers of the 20th century, Sudek was also a cult figure in his homeland. Timm Rautert visited the Sudek in the spring of 1967 shortly after he had begun studying photography as a young man, compelled by his fascination with Sudeks work. Rautert accompanied Sudek as he photographed the gardens in Little Prague on the left bank of the Moldau and met him in the darkroom and at his home. He came to know Sudek as a quiet man who lived modestly, sometimes happily spending the day with only bread and onions.

Synopsis

In our case, photography is still waiting for interest to build. I am thinking of interest in photography as works of fine art that you might buy and hang in your home. We expect to get that far eventually in some places it has already begun. Josef Sudek (1896-1976) spent nearly his entire life in Prague, where he created a body of work of extraordinary complexity. Recognized as one of the most significant photographers of the 20th century, Sudek was also a cult figure in his homeland. Timm Rautert visited the Sudek in the spring of 1967 shortly after he had begun studying photography as a young man, compelled by his fascination with Sudeks work. Rautert accompanied Sudek as he photographed the gardens in Little Prague on the left bank of the Moldau and met him in the darkroom and at his home. He came to know Sudek as a quiet man who lived modestly, sometimes happily spending the day with only bread and onions.