"The window as motif in the drawings and paintings of Ellsworth KellyThis monograph was copublished by Cahiers d’Art and Centre Pompidou on the occasion of the 2019 exhibition Ellsworth Kelly: Windows, which brought together, for the first time, the six Windows made by Ellsworth Kelly (1923–2015) in France between 1949 and 1950. Kelly’s years in France were a period of perpetual invention, and are fundamental to an understanding of his w ..."
"The latest issue of the intellectual journal Cahiers d’Art featuring the art of Gabriel Orozco, who works in a diverse range of media such as installation, sculpture, painting, and videoFeaturing the work of Gabriel Orozco, one of the most important contemporary artists of his generation, this issue of Cahiers d’Art explores the artist’s recurring themes of geometry, games, and working tables throughout commissioned texts by Briony Fer, ..."
"Cahiers d'Art Revue n°1-2, 2013
This second issue of the newly published Cahiers d'Art revue focuses predominately on the work of Rosemarie Trockel, who's 2013 piece, Clock Owner, graces the cover of this edition.
In addition to a feature on Trockel, the publication also introduces the work of Peter Fischli and David Weiss, Le Corbusier, Inge Mahn, Absalon, and Riccardo Paratore.
In the tradition of outstanding contributors to Cahier ..."
"This issue, a true tribute ti Sugimoto, is rooted in "The World is Dead Today", a story written by Sugimoto for his exhibition at the Palais de Tokyo, juxtaposed against his own eclectic antiques collection, and never before seen images of his work, all recounting the end of modernity. Texts include a Hans Ulrich Obrist interview of the artist and contributions from renowned architect Jacques Herzog and Akiko Miki, Chief Curator, Palaid ..."
"From Cahiers d’Art, a monograph on one of the most ambitious collections of 20th-century art, and its complex, charismatic creator, Theodor Ahrenberg.Living with Matisse, Picasso, and Christo, from Cahiers d’Art, explores one of the most ambitious, and yet largely unknown, private collections of twentieth-century Western art, and its charismatic creator Theodor “Teto” Ahrenberg (1912–1989). Containing over 6,000 artworks acquired betwee ..."
"The first issue to be published since 1960, here is Issue N° 1 from highly revered art publisher Cahiers d’Art“Cahiers d’Art” refers at once to a publishing house, a gallery, and to a revue founded in 1926 by Christian Zervos at 14 rue du Dragon in the heart of Saint-Germain des-Prés. Cahiers d’Art was entirely unique: a journal of contemporary art defined by its combination of striking typography and layout, abundant photography, and j ..."
"A tribute to Alexander Calder with a focus on this modern artist’s long-standing relationship with FranceCalder in France, produced in collaboration with the Calder Foundation, is a tribute to Alexander Calder that focuses on the modern artist’s long-standing relationship with France, beginning with his years in Paris from 1926 to 1933, during which time the artist firmly established his imprint on the avant-garde scene. After the war, ..."
"Only the second issue to be published since 1960, here is Issue N° 1-2 from highly revered art publisher Cahiers d’Art“Cahiers d’Art” refers at once to a publishing house, a gallery, and to a revue founded in 1926 by Christian Zervos at 14 rue du Dragon in the heart of Saint-Germain des-Prés. Cahiers d’Art was entirely unique: a journal of contemporary art defined by its combination of striking typography and layout, abundant photograph ..."
"A rare opportunity to see unpublished works by Hiroshi Sugimoto reproduced at the highest standard Cahiers d'Art celebrates the 100th issue of the revue with Hiroshi Sugimoto. The issue, a true tribute to Sugimoto, is rooted in "The World is Dead Today," a story written by Sugimoto for his exhibition at the Palais de Tokyo, in which his photographic works are juxtaposed against his eclectic antiques collection recounting the end of mode ..."
"To commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Atelier Calder in France, the residency at Calder's former studioin Sache, this special issue of the revue will be published on Calder in France. It will include historical essays and numerous previously unpublished photographs pertaining to Calder's time in France, the design and construction of his Sache studio, and an essay by Alfred Pacquement (President of the Board of the Atelier Calder) ..."
"This second issue of the newly published Cahiers d'Art Revue focuses predominately on the work of Rosemarie Trockel, who's 2013 piece, "Clock Owner", graces the cover. In addition to the feature on Trockel, the publication also introduces the work of Fischli and Weiss, Le Corbusier, Inge Mahn, Absalon, and Riccardo Paratore."
"In den USA nannten Kritiker den Film "Johnny Moronic", was wenig schmeichelhaft ist. Moronic heißt nämlich nichts anderes als "geisteschwach". Traurig wird die Angelegenheit, wenn man bedenkt, dass Cyberpunk-Guru William Gibson für diese Geschichte auch noch selbst das Drehbuch verfasst hat. Zuerst fragt man sich, warum absolut geheime Elektronikgeheimnisse ausgerechnet in dem Pflaumenhirn eines menschlichen Kuriers (Keanu Reeves) verst ..."
"This sumptuously produced volume includes unpublished drawings and photographs, as well as essays by Lorenza Giovanelli, Matthias Koddenberg, Ingrid Rowland and Bernard Blistène, and the very last interview given by Christo."
"The 2018 Cahiers d'Art revue revisits Miró's works and relationship between Miró and Cahiers d'Art through an anthology of the most beautiful texts published in the revue."
"Jami Gertz and Dylan McDermott star in this charming romantic comedy about a would-be Cinderella and her reluctant uptown prince. Toby Mastellone wants more out of life than big hair and earrings. She wants a life in Manhattan with Mr. Right. So she goes out looking for him at a Mercedes dealership - and crashes right into Sal Torme. Sal can afford the insurance - but can he afford a high-risk affair with a working girl from Hackensack? ..."
"In den USA nannten Kritiker den Film "Johnny Moronic", was wenig schmeichelhaft ist. Moronic heißt nämlich nichts anderes als "geisteschwach". Traurig wird die Angelegenheit, wenn man bedenkt, dass Cyberpunk-Guru William Gibson für diese Geschichte auch noch selbst das Drehbuch verfasst hat. Zuerst fragt man sich, warum absolut geheime Elektronikgeheimnisse ausgerechnet in dem Pflaumenhirn eines menschlichen Kuriers (Keanu Reeves) verst ..."