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OverviewLyonel Feininger (1871-1956) was 58 years old when he took up photography. He had been a professor at the Bauhaus for almost a decade, and had enjoyed widespread success as a comic artist and painter. Ever open to new pursuits, and inspired by the works of his photographer sons Lux and Andreas and the experimental photography of his Dessau neighbor László Moholy-Nagy, Feininger took up the camera in 1928 and began to explore a variety of avant-garde techniques. This painter of crystalline architectures and landscapes left a legacy of fascinating unsettling images of shop window mannequins and reflections, nocturnal photographs using double exposures and other works. This is the first publication devoted to this little-known body of work. Examining about 70 original prints, it also relates Feininger's photography to the rest of his extensive oeuvre. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Harvard Art MuseumPublisher: Hatje Cantz Imprint: Hatje Cantz Dimensions: Width: 20.00cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 26.80cm Weight: 0.894kg ISBN: 9783775727891ISBN 10: 3775727892 Pages: 152 Publication Date: 23 March 2011 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Unknown Availability: In Print Limited stock is available. It will be ordered for you and shipped pending supplier's limited stock. Table of ContentsReviewshe hardly made a photo that isn't touched by a graceful angle or doesn't sensitively capture some diffuse light. --Sanford Schwartz The New York Review of Books (09/21/2011) .. .he hardly made a photo that isn't touched by a graceful angle or doesn't sensitively capture some diffuse light. --Sanford Schwartz The New York Review of Books he hardly made a photo that isn't touched by a graceful angle or doesn't sensitively capture some diffuse light. --Sanford Schwartz The New York Review of Books .. .he hardly made a photo that isn't touched by a graceful angle or doesn't sensitively capture some diffuse light. --Sanford Schwartz The New York Review of Books -...he hardly made a photo that isn't touched by a graceful angle or doesn't sensitively capture some diffuse light.---Sanford Schwartz -The New York Review of Books - -...he hardly made a photo that isn't touched by a graceful angle or doesn't sensitively capture some diffuse light.---Sanford Schwartz -The New York Review of Books - he hardly made a photo that isn't touched by a graceful angle or doesn't sensitively capture some diffuse light. --Sanford Schwartz The New York Review of Books Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |