the art book survey - Thomas Heneage Art Books
Transcription
the art book survey - Thomas Heneage Art Books
Camille Pissaro Luis Melendez Albers and Moholy-Nagy Catalogue raisonné Old Masters Modern Art Constable Exhibition catalogues THOMAS HENEAGE Vol 44 MMVI Summer 2006 THE ART BOOK SURVEY The world’s most comprehensive review of new and forthcoming art books contents 19th Century Painting Ancient Glass Antiquities Architecture Art and Artists from Picasso to Now Botanical Illustration British Art Byzantine Art Chinese Art Clocks & Watches Conservation Current Exhibition Catalogues Decorative Arts general Drawings and Prints European Ceramics Fashion Furniture Gardens Generalities on Art Glass Heraldry Icons India Tibet and South Asia Interiors Islamic Art Ivories Japanese Art Jewels and Gems Korean Art Manuscripts and Book Arts Medieval Art Miniatures Museology Old Masters Order Form Pacific Art Plaquettes and Medals Russian Art Sculpture Silver Stained Glass Textiles The Art Market Women in the Arts Works of Art Wunnderkammer Thomas Heneage Art Books 42 Duke Street St James’s London SW1Y 6DJ England Tel: +44 (0) 20 7930 9223 Fax: +44 (0) 20 7839 9223 [email protected] www.heneage.com Pillement 26309 11 25 25 17 2 16 14 23 27 22 19 28 22 13 21 21 19 17 16 22 21 22 26 18 26 24 27 20 27 24 23 16 16 6 32 27 24 22 24 20 23 20 16 14 25 24 £110.00 Furniture Silver Sculpture Pacific Art Georg Haupt Brittania and Muscovy Der Furienmeister Art and Divinity in Polynesia 2 THE ART BOOK SURVEY Cornford and Cross. Where is the Work? by John Roberts and Rachel Withers ART & ARTISTS FROM PICASSO TO NOW Avigdor Arikha. From Life: Drawings and Prints 19652005 by Duncan Thomson and Stephen Coppel 2006. 144pp, with 115 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 27x24cms The Romanian-born artist trained in Jerusalem and Paris, and from 1965 to 1973 devoted his time exclusively to drawing, and though he returned to painting, his work remained uncompromisingly figurative. This catalogue features the 100 works on paper which he gave to the British Museum in 2004. 85817 £20.00 Exhibition: London, Tate Modern, 2006. 190pp with 180 illustrations. Boards, 27.8x24cms Survey of two of Modernism’s pioneers, both of whom were key figures at the Bauhaus in Germany and, following the rise of the Nazi party, influential exiles in American art and culture. Including many seldom seen works, this catalogue concentrates on the years 1920 to 1950 and creates a posthumous dialogue between the two artists. 85207 £35.00 Marina Abramovic. Balkan Epic by Adelina von Fürstenberg et al Josel Albers. Formulation: Articulation introduced by T.G. Rosenthal 2006. 112pp with 40 colour and 43 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 28x24cms Considered to be one of the most outstanding performance artists of the contemporary art scene, this book brings together a series of video installations and performances created between 1997 and 2005. Not yet published, expected July 2006. 85933 £19.95 2006. 168pp with 2 gatefolds, 127 colour and 24 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 25x33cms 85485 £60.00 Albers and Moholy-Nagy. From the Bauhaus to the New World edited by Achim Borchardt-Hume Christo and Jean-Claude. Revealing an Object by Concealing It edited by Rudy Chiappini 2006. 208pp with 100 colour and 100 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x28cms Reveals the couples artistic evolution from 1958 to the present, from Christo’s first ‘Packages and Wrapped Objects’ of the late 1950s to ‘The Gates, Central Park’ 19792005. Examines their role as environmental artists, changing the urban and rural environment into new aesthetic realities. With essays, preparatory drawings, collages, scale models and photographs. 85459 £34.95 Against the Grain. Contemporary Art from the Edward R. Broida Collection by John Elderfield and Ann Temkin 2006. 120pp with 81 colour illustrations. Cloth, 24x21.5cms Accompanies the exhibition of the paintings, sculptures, drawings and prints from the Edward R. Broida’s recent gift to the Museum of 175 works from his collection. Presents works by thirty-eight European and American artists dating from the 1960s to the present. With an introduction and interview with Edward Broida. Includes works by Vija Celmins, Philip Guston, Jennifer Bartlett, Bruce Nauman, Richard Serra and Jake Bethot amongst others. Not yet published, expected July 2006. 85938 £24.95 Louise Bourgeois Aller Retour by Gerald Matt et al 2006. 216pp, with 164 colour illustrations. Cloth, 22x22cms Focussing on her work of the last ten years where the artists creates a dialogue between sculpture and painting, the majority of which are diary-like drawings in which text and symbols frequently mix, Bourgeois’s work is shown to reject formal understanding in favour of a more personal approach. Text in English and German. 85916 £27.00 2005. 200pp with 140 colour and monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x23cms Cornford and Cross have been working together since 1987, staging encounters, interventions and installations in the UK, US, Sweden, Norway and Thailand. This survey examines the range of their provocative work and the viewers reaction, thereby investigating the relationship between presentation and representation. Includes some of their writings which provide insight into their theoretical approach. 85692 £24.95 Arp Craig-Martin Arp. Michael Craig-Martin by Raimund Stecker and Michael Craig-Martin 2006. 80pp with 32 colour illustrations. Cloth, 29.5x23.5cms Published to accompany the exhibition at the Arp Museum, Rolandseck which looks at the work of this key figure of British contemporary art, who played an important role in the success of the Young British Artists generation. Text in English and German. 85930 £20.00 Light Art. Targetti Light Art Collection by Amnon Barzel 2006. 272pp with 280 colour illustrations. Cloth, 28x24cms Using artificial light as its primary expressive tool, light art has become prominent in contemporary art. Examines the development of the use of light in art after the invention of artificial light with Lucio Fontana, Dan Flavin and Mario Merz. Looks at the relationship between art and industry in contemporary art with interviews with James Turrell. Descriptions are given of many of the pieces in the Targetti Light Art collection, and considers works by Olafur Eliasson, Gilberto Zorio and Fabrizio Plessi amongst others. Not yet published, expected July 2006. 85931 £24.00 Thomas Heneage Art Books 42 Duke Street, St. James’s London, SW1Y 6DJ U.K. Tel: +44 (0)20 7930 9223 Fax: +44 (0)20 7839 9223 [email protected] Jean-Marc Bustamante by Jacinto Lageira et al 2006. 208pp with 90 colour plates and 45 colour illustrations. Cloth, 28x21cms Working around the reciprocal relationship between artist and spectator, this study examines the way in which Bustamante believes that both parties engage in the aesthetic definition of a piece. Representing France in the 50th Venice Biennial in 2003, Bustamante has also worked with photographer and film-maker William Klein. 85423 £25.00 Alexander Calder “The Modernist” by Mark Rosenthal Exhibition: Zurich, Galerie Gmurzynska, 2005. 88pp, with 24 colour and 21 monochrome illustrations. Boards, 24.5x22.2cms Alexander Calder invented the mobile in 1932, and this catalogue examines some of these sculptures from the 1930s and 1940s, as well as his gouaches. Includes photographs of Calder in his studio by Herbert Matter. 85751 £23.00 Bonnard by Yves-Alain Bois et al Exhibition: Paris, Musée d’Art Moderne, 2006. 360pp with 90 colour plates, 120 colour and 50 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 27x22cms The development of the approach to reoccurring themes in Bonnard’s work, form nudes, landscapes, terraces, windows and self-portraits, show him to be an artist contributing to a ‘modern’ conception of painting, from his Nabi experiences to his later work which verged on abstraction. With interviews with those who knew him and were influenced by him, including Cartier-Bresson and Dina Vierny, his only nude model. 85297 £35.00 A REVIEW OF NEW AND FORTHCOMING ART BOOKS PUBLISHED WORLDWIDE 3 Max Ernst. Werke 19641969. Vol. 7 by Werner Spies 2006. c.785, and approx. 400 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 30x24cms. Subscription price £200.00 for orders received before 31 Oct 2006 then price rises to £250.00. Text in German. 86031 £200.00 Foujita, entre Oriente y Occidente William Cumming, The Image of Consequence by Matthew Kangas Exhibition: Seattle, Art Museum, 2005. 160pp with 68 colour plates, 54 colour and 10 monochrome illustrations. Flexibound, 28x21.7cms Painter, correspondent, art and music critic, educator and memoirist, Cumming’s work and life is both contradictory and intriguing. Critic Matthew Kangas examines 140 crucial works, placing him in the cultural context of his times, artistic, social and political. With chronology, exhibitions and collections list. 85646 £29.95 Salvador Dalì: The Empordà Triangle by Sebastià Riog 2006. 232pp with illustrations throughout. Cloth, 27x25cms Unusual things happen at the Empordà Triangle, like its notorious sister the Bermuda Triangle. Landscape photographs of the Empordà Triangle give a tour of Dalìnian experience, from his house at Port Lligat - with the stuffed bear at its entrance, to the castle of Pùbol - where he lived in his old age and where his wife is buried, to the Dalì Theatre-Museum in Figures, where he is buried. 85477 £30.00 Tacita Dean by JeanChristophe Royoux et al 2006. 160pp with 100 colour and 25 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 29x25cms First monograph on the work of this British born artist, looking at the manner in which she combines film, video, installation, audio and drawing in her work. 85230 £24.95 Thomas Heneage Art Books 42 Duke Street, St. James’s London, SW1Y 6DJ U.K. Tel: +44 (0)20 7930 9223 Fax: +44 (0)20 7839 9223 [email protected] Exhibition: Valencia, Centre Cultural Bancaixa,, 2005. 276pp with 115 colour and 59 monochrome illustrations. 29x21cms Through both his drawings and paintings, this exhibition examines the relationship between the East and West in the work of this Japanese artist, who played an important role in the artistic movement in Paris. Text in Spanish. 85417 £40.00 A Robert Gober Lexicon. 2 vols. by Brenda Richardson 2005. vol 1, 136pp with 131 monochrome illustrations. vol 2, 56pp with 50 colour plates. Wrappers in a slipcase The latest sculptural installation by Robert Gober loosely follows the floor-plan of a church and includes many of his known sculptural motifs. Explores the questions of sexuality, religion, relationship, nature and memory, all informed by the current political climate in his complex works. 85435 £35.00 Felix Gonzalez-Torres by Julie Ault 2006. 400pp with colour illustrations throughout. Cloth, 27.3x21cms Examines the manner in which Cuban born Gonzales-Torres combined the principles of conceptual art, minimalism, political activism and poetic beauty to create an individual art which determined to ‘make this a better place for everyone’. From his public bill-boards, give-away piles of candy or posters and everyday objects including clocks, mirrors, light-fixtures, this insightful monograph includes essays, exhibition statements, transcripts from lectures, personal correspondence and writings that influenced Gonzales-Torres and his work. 85433 £65.00 Hans Hartung by Maurizio Calvesi Exhibition: Milan, 2005. 112pp with 61 colour and 20 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x24cms A selection of over sixty paintings produced between the 1960s and his death in 1989 are brought together, examining his painting techniques and the materials he used to apply the paint. Text in Italian. 85242 £23.00 The Drawing Book. A Survey of Drawing: The Primary Means of Expression edited by Tania Kovats 2005. 318pp with 270 colour illustrations. Boards, 28.7x23.7cms Versatile and immediate, drawing has been used by creative persons down the centuries to express everything from first thoughts to finely and elaborately wrought works of art. Using examples the old masters, but particularly from the works of contemporary artists like Louise Bourgeois, Robert Smithson, Chris Ofili, Rachel Whiteread, Ellen Gallagher and others, the authors examine five themes: measurement, nature, the city, dreams, and the body. 85441 £34.95 John Himmerlfarb. A Catalogue Raisonné 1967-2004 by Michael Bonesteel and Linda Kramer 2005. 160pp with 84 colour and 50 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x28cms Like his paintings and drawings, American Abstract artist Himmelfarb’s print oeuvre includes landscapes, cityscapes, individuals, groups, grid works, letterform works, maps and bridges and the narrative puzzle pieces. All these forms challenge the viewer to examine the variety of line, colour, form and content while referencing to music, literature and modernism. 85397 £30.00 Jasper Johns: A Retrospective by Kirk Varnedoe and Roberta Bernstein 2006. 4070pp with 279 colour and 207 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 30x26cms Paintings, drawings, sculptures and prints are reproduced with a chronology and extensive bibliography. Examines the influence of his artistic predecessors on his work and how his work is viewed by other artists. Reprint in cloth of the 1996 exhibition catalogue. 85374 £45.00 The Diary of Frida Kahlo. An Intimate Self-Portrait by Carlos Fuentes and Sarah M. Lowe 2006. 296pp with 167 colour and 171 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 23.5x15cms Published in its entirety, these diaries document the last ten years of Frida Kahlo’s turbulent life, revealing new dimensions to her complex personality and relationship with her husband Diego Rivera. The diaries contain thoughts, poems, dreams and 70 watercolour illustrations. 85259 £12.95 Eva Hesse Drawing edited by Catherine de Zegher 2006. 288pp, with 125 colour and 25 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 25.4x21.5cms This is the first book to explore the drawing process from drawings to painting and sculpture in the career of this highly experimental artist (19361970). Featuring recently rediscovered ‘working drawings’ this book provides an intimate look at at Hesse’s everyday practice and methodology from her wandering, tentative line whilst studying at Yale in the 1950s to her work in the 1960s which engaged with visual vocabularies from geometry to biomorphic abstraction. 85917 £30.00 Twentieth-Century Art of Latin America by Jacqueline Barnitz 2006. 416pp. Cloth Leading figures of 20th century Latin American art, such as Wilfredo Lam, Roberto Matta, Diego Rivera, Joaquin TorresGarcia, have received international stature. This study seeks to reexamine this art form from the point of view of its own critics and artists, looking at the major currents and art from Mexico, the Caribbean and South America from modernism and the break from 19th century academic art to more contemporary trends. 85775 £40.27 Martin Kippenberger by Doris Krystof and Jessica Morgan Exhibition: London, Tate Modern, 2006. 192pp with 130 colour and 20 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 24.5x20.5cms Kippenberger’s primary concern was to undermine the myth of the artist and embrace controversy and irreverence. For the first time since his premature death in 1997, an attempt is made to deal with the visual and conceptual aspects of his work, and to redress the critical reception given to the artist whose personal life has dominated all previous studies of the man. Focusing on his paintings from the 1980s, the exhibition also covers his works in other media, including installations, prints, artists’ books and photography. 85206 £16.99 Ernst Ludwig Kirchner. Photographs by Roland Scotti et al 2006. 288pp with 360 colour illustrations. Cloth, 29.5x22cms The first book to examine Kirchner’s photographic work, from his portraits, nudes, scenes in his atelier, exhibition documentation, landscapes, installations and documentary photographs. These images offer greater insight into the bohemian life of this Expressionist alongside the archaic Alpine world in which he lived. With a detailed biography, illustrated with the photographs. 85393 £40.00 The Complete Collection of Blue Nudes by Henri Matisse. 3vols. by Anne Coron 2006. The 16 illustrations are in pochoir, i.e. hand-made coloured illustrations matched from original colours of paper cut-outs samples. Cloth in a slipcase Text in English and French. 85776 £180.00 4 THE ART BOOK SURVEY Chris Ofili. The Blue Rider by Louis Antwi et al Exhibition: Berlin, 2006. 112pp with 43 colour illustrations. Cloth, 32.5x24.5cms Series of paintings and sculptures by this contemporary British artist, taking its name from the seminal art publication by Kandinsky and Franz Marc. 85777 £36.00 Brice Marden: Paintings on Marble by Lisa Liebmann Max Klinger introduced by Barbara John Exhibition: Birmingham, Ikon Gallery, 2005. 80pp, with 53 monochrome illustrations. Boards, 25x20.7cms Essay on the life of the German artist and sculptor (1857-1920), whose most important project was his statue of Beethoven at Leipzig, followed by reproductions of five of his series of engravings, including A Glove, Dramas and A Love. 85336 £15.00 Willem de Kooning. Late Paintings 1981-1988 by Julie Sylvester and David Sylvester Exhibition: St. Petersburg, Hermitage, 2006. 80pp with 24 colour illustrations. Cloth, 34x24.5cms As one of the first-generation Abstract Expressionists, de Koonig’s later work reveal a quieter form of almost conceptual quality that bridge the gap to Minimalism. This volume of his later paintings accompanies a travelling exhibition. Text in German and English. 85461 £48.00 2005. 88pp with 30 colour plates. Cloth, 22x23cms Between 1981-1987 Marden created 31 paintings on marble which were inspired by the Greek island of Hydra’s ancient marble quarries. They are brought together here for the first time and explain his development from his more minimal work of the 1960s and 70s to the calligraphic work of the late 1980s. 85432 £20.00 Amedeo Modigliani. Una Retrospetiva by Rudy Chiappini Exhibition: Rome, Complesso del Vittoriano, 2006. 328pp with 164 colour and 67 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 24x20cms Major catalogue of the work of the Italian artist Modigliani (1884-1920) whose success in adapting Cubism and African art to a language and palette that are entirely his own places him at the heart of the modern movement at the start of the 20th century, but whose posthumous fame has been bedevilled by his perception as an artiste maudit. Text in Italian. 85727 £39.95 Modigliani and His Models by Emily Braun et al Exhibition: London, Royal Academy, 2006. 160pp, with approximately 120 colour and monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 29x26cms Re-evaluation of the Italian artist Modigliani’s place in the development of modern art and the myths that surround him, concentrating on his erotic nudes, portraits and figures. Not yet published, expected July 2006. 85866 £38.00 Claudio Parmiggiani. L’Isola del Silenzio by Jean-Luc Nancy and Elena La Spina Exhibition: Brussels, Chapelle des Brigittines, 2006. 104pp, with 8 colour and 41 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 34x24cms The Chapelle des Brigittines, founded in 1663 by the Order of St Saviour, is one of Brussels most prestigious venues for contemporary art, and Claudio Parmiggiani’s installation ‘The Island of Silence’ is displayed there in place of the altar and comprises a magnificent bronze bell, placed on the floor in front of a pyramid of books. The meaning of the work, the relationship of the installation to its space, and its allegorical significance for the artist are discussed. Text in French and Flemish. 85947 £19.50 Exhibition: Paris, Grand Palais, 2006. 280pp. Wrappers, 28x24cms Survey of Italian art in the early 20th century. Text in French. 85744 £36.00 Munch Revisited, Edward Munch and the Art of Today edited by Rosemarie E. Pahlke 2006. 400pp with 440 colour and monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 32x25cms Catalogue of the important body of sculpture by the 20th century Spanish master. Text in French. 85764 £155.00 Special Heneage Price 2006. Limited edition boxed set. 41pp with 5 illustrations, with 32 separate unbound, loose tritones. 32x25cms The German painter Sigmar Polke has been taking and printing photographs throughout his career, and in the years immediately after graduating from the Dusseldorf Kunstakademie when he had few commissions he made thousand of photographs instead. 85895 £44.50 Pollock Matters by Ellen Landau et al 2006. 180pp with 100 colour and 80 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 22x25.4cms The discovery in 2005 of 32 Pollock paintings, gouache and enamel drawings sparked a controversy in the art world. This book argues that these works are authentic and place these works within the context of his oeuvre. With biographical material on his relationship with his artist wife Lee Krasner and testimony on the physics of the ‘drips’, this book accompanies a travelling exhibition. Not yet published, expected August 2006. 85258 £24.95 Italia Nova. Une Aventure de l’Art Italien Picasso Dora Maar. Regards Croisés by Anne Baldassari Joan Miro. Sculptures, Catalogue Raisonné. 19281982 by Jacques Dupin et al Sigmar Polke – Photographs 1969-1974 by Mariette Althaus Exhibition: Dortmund, Museum für Kunst und Kulturgeschichte, 2005. 184pp, with around 120 colour and 65 b/w illustrations. Boards, 28.6x21.5cms The creative impulses which made the Norwegian artist Edvard Munch a key figure in the Modernist movement and continue to have influence on international contemporary art are examined, with his themes of melancholy, loneliness, emptiness and despair being of significance for artists like Kippenberger, Gober, Nan Goldin and Sam Taylor-Wood. 84530 £23.00 Exhibition: Paris, Musée Picasso, 2006. 240pp with illustrations throughout. Wrappers, 28x22cms Retraces the relationship between Picasso and his tragic muse, Dora Maar. Examines their work together and their influence on each other. The photographs of Dora Maar offer insight into their lives together and their working practices. Text in French. 85759 £28.00 Arnaldo Pomodoro. General Catalogue of Sculptures. 2 vols. edited by Flaminio Gualdoni 2006. 688pp with 150 colour and 1200 monochrome illustrations. Cloth in a slipcase, 28x24cms Spans over fifty years of this Italian sculptor’s work from 1953 to the present day and covers the full-range of his works with a comprehensive bibliography and introductory essays. Text in English and Italian. 85420 £170.00 Picasso: Tradition and Avant-Garde by CalvoSerraller et al Exhibition: Madrid, Museo del Prado, 2006. 400pp with 350 colour illustrations. Cloth, 30x24cms Surveying Picasso’s entire oeuvre, this study sets his work within the context of both the tradition of art in Spain and within the movements of his own time. Looks at his work alongside other Spanish masters including El Greco, Velázquez, Zurburan, Ribera and Goya, and other European masters such as Dürer, Titian and Rubens. The exhibition celebrates both the return of Guernica and the 125th anniversary of Picasso’s birth. 85701 £35.00 Marc Quinn edited by Danilo Eccher Exhibition: Rome, 2006. 80pp with 40 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 24x17cms Surveys the entire work of this Young British Artist, who came to fame in 1991 with his piece Self. Examines his fascination with the body and looks at controversial works like the sculpture of Alison Lapper Pregnant in Trafalgar Square. Text in English and Italian. 85772 £19.99 UNA REVISTA DE LIVROS DE ARTE NOVOS E PRESTES A SER PUBLICADOS MUNDIALMENTE 5 Fiore Zaccarian. 2 vols. by Nico Stringa and Mario Guderzo Jenny Saville edited by Danilo Escher Exhibition: Rome, Galleria Nazionale d’Arte Moderna, 2005. 126pp with 72 colour plates. Flexibound, 24.5X17.5cms Catalogue of recent work by this Rome-based painter whose depictions of the ugliness of flesh and brilliant use of oil paint have won her many admirers. 85255 £19.99 “Where are we going?” Selections from the François Pinault Collection by Alison M. Gingeras and Jack Bankowsky Exhibition: Venice, Palazzo Grassi, 2006. 272pp, with 200 colour illustrations. Cloth, 28x24cms To celebrate the reopening of the Palazzo Grassi as the home of the Pinault Collection after its refurbishment by Tadao Ando this catalogue presents a focussed selection of post-1945 art from artists of the New York School, and the European movements of Abstraction, Arte Povera, Minimalism, Post-Minimalism, Pop Art, has been made from the collection, including works by Rothko, Manzoni, Donald Judd, Cindy Sherman, Maurizio Cattelan, Damien Hirst, Urs Fischer and Rudolf Stingel. Not yet published, expected July 2006. 85841 £40.00 Gerhard Richter. Works on Paper by Hubertus Butin Eros und Schöpfung. Rodin und Picasso 2006. 64pp with 45 colour illustrations. Cloth, 23.5x17cms Series of ten works stemming from Richter’s interest in molecular and atomic structures and with images taken with a scanning electron microscope. Documents his printmaking collaboration with Mike Karstens. 85401 £21.00 Exhibition: Basel, Fondation Beyeler, 2006. 200pp, with 170 col. illustrations. Cloth, 30.5x24.5cms Brings together a selection of the erotic drawings and sculpture of the great French sculptor Auguste Rodin (1840-1917) with some of the early erotic works of Pablo Picasso (1881-1973) looking at the influence that Rodin had on Picasso and examining their sources from Japanese prints to the work of their contemporaries. Text in German. Not yet published, expected August 2006. 85945 £29.95 Mimmo Rotella edited by Germano Celant Ed Ruscha, Photographer by Magrit Rowell Exhibition: Paris, Jeu de Paume, 2006. 184pp with 140 colour illustrations. Cloth, 26x20.5cms Known for his paintings and drawings, this catalogue shows how these and his prints and photographs are all guided and shaped by a single vision. His photographic images are neither purely documentary nor purely artistic, and have drawn critical interest since the 1960s. 85403 £20.00 2006. 512pp, with 400 colour and 80 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x24cms First anthological monograph on one of the most innovative Italian artists of the 20th century who worked at the same time as Lucio Fontana, Manzoni and De Chirico, and covering his 60 year career and almost 350 works from the late 1940s. Not yet published, expected July 2006. 85888 £68.00 Download an order form on www.heneage.com/ abs/orderdetails.pdf Jeff Wall: Catalogue Raisonne 1978-2004 by Jeff Wall 2005 Describing his work as the ‘painting of modern life’, an allusion to Baudelaire’s dictum on Manet, Wall’s photographs consist of large-format transparencies, mounted in aluminium boxes and lit from behind. Contains 120 catalogue entries and includes technical data and descriptions and commentaries by Wall himself. 85434 £65.00 Warhol’s World by George Muir et al Cindy Sherman by Régis Durand et al Exhibition: Paris, Jeu de Paume and other venues, 2006. 288pp, with 200 colour illustrations. Cloth, 28.5x24.5cms Comprehensive review of her provocative and engaging photographic work, starting with her first photographs in 1977 and including later series such as ‘Film Stills’, ‘History Portraits’, ‘Sex Pictures’, ‘Centrefolds’ and ‘Clowns’. 85785 £40.00 Exhibition: London, Hauser & Wirth, 2006. 400pp with 500 colour and 50 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 25.5x25.5cms The previously unpublished photographic images from the Andy Warhol Foundation, taken by the artist, reveal the world at Studio 54 and the Factory, looking at the endless parties and celebrities that filled Warhol’s social life, including Jean-Michel Basquiat, Mick Jagger, Debbie Harry, Diana Ross, Rauschenberg, Jerry Hall, Bianca Jagger, Grace Jones, Demi Moore, Hockney amongst many others. 85476 £21.00 Arpad Szenes. Catalogue Raisonné. 2 vols. by Chiara Calzetta Jaeger 2006. 920pp with 1700 colour and 3081 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x24cms The first catalogue raisonné dedicated to this artist, showing his paintings, gouaches and drawings dating from 1905 to 1983. With biography of his life and development as an artist. Text in French. 85774 £170.00 Venice 1948-1986. The Art Scene by Luca Massimo Barberi 2006. 336pp with 900 colour and monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28.5x24.5cms The photographs taken between 1948-1986 of the post-war international art scene in Venice featuring artist such as Léger, Ernst, Picasso, Matisse, Dali, Fontana, Beuys, Oldenberg, Lichtenstein and Rauschenberg, capture the artistic climate and fervour of the period, documenting the historical phases of the wold’s most prized international contemporary art exhibition. Not yet published, expected July 2006. 85932 £36.00 Word into Art: Artists of the Modern Middle East by Venetia Porter Frank Stella 1958 by Harry Cooper and Megan Luke Exhibition: Washington, Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, 2006. 142pp with 45 colour and 33 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 26x22.3cms In 1958 Frank Stella moved to Manhattan and painted a series of monumental canvases that culminated in the first of his famous ‘black paintings’. This book focuses on the 30 works he painted that year. 83388 £20.00 2006. 192pp with 300 colour and 1,100 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers in a slipcase, 30x24cms Student of both Ettore Tito and Alessandro Milesi, Fiore Zaccarian was an important 20th century Venetian woman artist who worked extensively around Italy and especially in Rome. This monograph brings together 1,400 of her paintings and drawings which display her Venetian heritage of colour and freshness. Text in Italian. 85925 £52.00 Andy Warhol / Supernova. Stars, Deaths, and Disasters, 1962-1964 by Douglas Fogle et al Exhibition: Minneapolis, Walker Art Center, 2006. 112pp with 72 colour illustrations. Cloth, 25x33cms In the mid 1960s Warhol moved from painting to the mechanical photo silkscreen process, observing America’s fascination with both celebrities and disasters of the mass media age. This study juxtaposes his silkscreen work of serial images of Marilyn Monroe, Elizabeth Taylor and Elvis Presley alongside images of car crashes, electrical chars and other disasters taken from photojournalism. 85479 £24.00 Exhibition: London, British Museum, 2006. 144pp, with 120 colour illustrations. Cloth, 27.6x21.9cms Contemporary works of art from the Arab World, North Africa and Iran selected largely from the collection at the British Museum are published here for the first time, whose underlying theme is the artists’ engagement with Arabic as script and language. 85783 £16.99 Thomas Heneage Art Books 42 Duke Street, St. James’s London, SW1Y 6DJ U.K. Tel: +44 (0)20 7930 9223 Fax: +44 (0)20 7839 9223 [email protected] 6 THE ART BOOK SURVEY Secret Masterpieces. R&H Batliner Art Foundation Vaduz by Rudolf Koella and Felix Billeter The Avant-garde Movements 1900-1919. edited by Valerio Terraroli Series: Art of the Twentieth Century, 1. 2006. 456pp, with 379 colour illustrations. Cloth, 28x21cms First volume in new series devoted to interdisciplinary analysis and examination of the development of modern art, beginning with the 1900 Exposition Universelle in Paris where technology inspired modernistic and contemporary artistic ideas as an alternative to figurative art and closing with the initial phase of the Dada movement in Zurich and the foundation of the Bauhaus in Germany. Not yet published, expected September 2006. 85784 £34.00 2006. 478pp with 453 colour and 222 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 30x24cms Embracing paintings, drawings, sculpture and ceramics, this volume reproduces over 200 rarely seen works by Monet, Matisse, Bacon, Lichtenstein, Kokoschka, Picasso, Klee, Chagall and Giacometti amongst others. The chapters are divided chronologically from Impressionism to contemporary art, via Fauvism, Expressionism, the Russian Avant-Garde, Bauhaus Artists, Surealism, and much more. The foreword is a conversation between Herbert Batliner, Georg Baselitz and Klaus Albrecht Schröder. Includes artist biographies. Not yet published, expected July 2006. 85939 £110.00 American Paintings in the Brooklyn Museum: Artists Born by 1876. 2 Vols. by Teresa A Carbone 2006. 496pp, with 160 colour and 860 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 30.5x22.9cms Catalogue of almost 700 works by 350 American artists from the Colonial Period to the early 20th century in the Brooklyn Museum, with major holdings of works by Eakins, Albert Pinkham Ryder and Sargent. Analytical introduction considers the history and development of the collection, and each catalogue entry includes technical information by the conservation department of the museum. 85734 £195.00 OLD MASTERS The Société Anonyme. Modernism for America by Ruth L. Bohan et al Exhibition: Los Angeles, Hammer Museum, 2006. 230pp with 302 colour and 62 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 31.5x25cms Founded in 1920 by the artists Katherine S Dreier, Marcel Duchamp and Man Ray, this catalogue illustrates the unique history of the Société Anonyme, Inc. The collection of over one thousand artworks, assembled by the group of artists which chronicles the rise of modernism, now belongs to the Yale University Art Gallery and features works by over 100 artists including Arp, Duchamp, Ernst, Kandinsky, Klee, Lissitzky, Mondrian, Ray Schwitters and Joseph Stella. 85409 £35.00 Download an order form on www.heneage.com/ abs/orderdetails.pdf Series: Pelican History of Art. 2006. 356pp, with 60 colour and 200 b/w illustrations. Cloth, 28.5x21.5cms Wide-ranging account of the art and architectural history of Central Europe in the last decades of the AustroHungarian Empire, where the simultaneous fear and celebration of ethnic, linguistic and cultural diversity created nevertheless an integrated and dynamic artistic culture in the cities of Vienna, Prague, Budapest, Cracow and Zagreb. 85899 £50.00 2006. Together 1800pp. Cloth, 24x16cms Includes all the painters, sculptors, engravers, pastelists, miniaturists and draughtsmen, both known and unknown, who exhibited during the 17th and 18th centuries in Paris, Marseille, Dijon, Bordeaux, Versailles and more, listing them chronologically with the list of the works they showed. Text in French. 85770 £230.00 Leon Battista Alberti e Firenze by Cristina Arcidini Luchinat and Gabriele Morolli Thomas Heneage Art Books Tel: +44 (0)20 7930 9223 Fax: +44 (0)20 7839 9223 [email protected] 2005. 504pp with 45 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28.6x22.4cms First translation to include the original 12 biographies of artists from the 1672 edition and the subsequent 3 biographies discovered in manuscript form Dictionnaire des Artistes Exposant dans les Salons des XVII et XVIIIeme siècles à Paris et en Province (1673-1800). 3 Vols. by Pierre Sanchez Art, Design, and Architecture in Central Europe 1890-1920 by Elizabeth Clegg 42 Duke Street, St. James’s London, SW1Y 6DJ U.K. The Lives of the Modern Painters, Sculptors, and Architects by Giovan Pietro Bellori Modernism. Designing a New World by Christopher Wilk Exhibition: London, Victoria & Albert Museum, 2006. 496pp with 400 colour illustrations. Cloth, 28.7x24.5cms Explores modernism and design from an international perspective, looking at all the arts, revealing the fundamental ways in which it has both shaped the world and its visual culture. Explores the history and philosophies of modernism, looking at the whole range of arts from painting, sculpture, film, photography, prints, collage, architecture, interiors and furniture to manufactured products and graphic and fashion design. Looking at modernism in America, Europe and beyond to Russia, Palestine and Japan. 84513 £45.00 Exhibition: Florence, Palazzo Strozzi, 2006. 352pp with 150 colour and 100 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 29x24.5cms Exhaustive study on the work and times of Alberti in Florence, looking at his writings and manuscripts, his role with both the Medici and the Rucellai, the use of tradition and innovation in his work, the influences of the past and the orient and much more. Text in Italian. 85266 £36.00 and published in 1942 written by the 17th-century antiquarian Giovan Pietro Bellori. Artists represented include: Annibale and Agostino Carracci, Fontana, Barocci, Caravaggio, Rubens, Van Dyck, Du Quesnoy, Domenichino, Lanfranco, Algardi, Poussin, Guido Reni, Andrea Sacchi, and Carlo Maratti. 83718 £75.00 Hans Baldung Grien (1484/85-1545) Marienbilder in der Reformation by Sibylle Weber am Bach 2006. 224pp, 8 colour & 75 b/w illustrations. Cloth, 28x21cms Text in German. 86028 £0.00 Federico Barocci: La Bottega, la Scuola, i Seguaci by Anna Maria Ambrosini and Marina Cellini 2005. 384pp with 200 colour and 200 b/w illustrations. Cloth, .5x25.5cms The phenomenon of “Baroccismo”, through the work of both Federico Fiori, known as ‘il Barocci’, and his followers and school. Text in Italian. Not yet published, expected September 2006. 84780 £TBA Gaspar Becerra y las Pinturas de la Torre de la Reina en el Palacio de El Pardo by Carmen Garcia-Frias Checa 2005. 142pp with 25 colour plates and 38 colour illustrations. 26.5x22cms An important figure in the second half of 16th century Spain, Gaspar Becerra is considered to have introduced Michelangelo in Spanish Renaissance painting and sculpture, using Italian fresco techniques in his mural work as in the Palacio de El Pardo. Text in Spanish and English. 85414 £18.00 EEN OVERZICHT VAN DE NIEUWE EN NOG KOMENDE WERELDWIJD GEPUBLICEERDE KUNSTBOEKEN 7 Rethinking Boucher edited by Melissa Hyde and Mark Ledbury 2006. 312pp with 19 colour and 66 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 26x18cms Having been so identified with the French Rococo, this study places Boucher as an individual artist in his own right, looking at his diverse talents and the variety of visual and intellectual traditions with which he worked. Explores the social and cultural context in which he worked, including the commercial print market, the theatres of Paris and the world and use of the exotic. Not yet published, expected August 2006. 85276 £35.00 Caravaggio: Art, Knighthood and Malta by Keith Sciberras and David M. Stone 138pp, fully illustrated in colour. Cloth, 24x17cms Based upon archival research for the important exhibition held in 2005, this book expands and revises the authors’ essays published in the catalogue of the show with new research on iconography, chronology and technique and insights into the tempestuous final years at Valletta (1607-8) of this controversial and influential Baroque master. 85807 £30.50 Caravaggio. The Art of Realism by John Varriano 2006. 304pp with 104 colour illustrations. Cloth, 25x17cms Uncovers the studio principles and practices, the intellect and imagination, that guided Caravaggio’s artistic output and which made him produce some of the most controversial paintings in the history of art for their time. Links his aggressive persona and innovative methods to the changes taking place throughout 17th century Europe. 85315 £45.00 Dictionary of Pastellists before 1800 by Neil Jeffares 2006. 760pp with 2000 colour and 3000 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 30x21cms Records c. 20,000 pastels in public collections or known from exhibitions and auction catalogues by anonymous artists and 1250 named artists, more than half of which are from the French school, such as Vivien, Nattier, La Tour, Perronneau, Labille-Guiard and Vigée Le Brun and those from Europe and America including Copley, Russell, Mengs, Carriera and Liotard. Includes a list of exhibitions from 1704-2005 as well as livrets and contemporary criticism for the major shows in Paris, London and elsewhere before 1800. With a survey placing the major artists within their historical context and examining various pastel techniques. 85634 £125.00 Caravaggio by Jürgen Harten Exhibition: Dusseldorf, Kunst Palast, 2006. 228pp, with 100 colour and 71 b/w illustrations. Cloth, 28x23cms Monograph on the Italian Baroque master (1571-1610) stressing the use of light and shade in his religious, erotic and other work, and the influence that he had on other masters of the 17th century in his lifetime and later. Text in German. Not yet published, expected September 2006. 85910 £30.00 Agostino, Annibale e Ludovico Carracci. Le Stampe della Biblioteca Palatina di Parma by Roberta Cristofori 2005. 477pp with monochrome illustrations. 28x22cms The Palatina Library in Parma holds a collection of engravings by Agostino, Annibale and Ludovico Caracci. This catalogue brings together these works with accompanying text. Text in Italian. 85311 £33.00 Nel Palagio. Gli Affreschi del Cinquecento nei Palazzi Urbani by Francesco Monicelli Carpaccio by Peter Humfrey 2005. 144 pages, fully illustrated throughout. Cloth, 29.2x24cms Monograph on the Italian Renaissance master by a leading scholar. 85212 £25.00 Michel Corneille. Un Peintre du Roi au Temps de Mazarin by Emmanuel Coquery Exhibition: Orléans, Musée des Beaux-Arts, 2006. 143pp, fully illustrated in colour. Wrappers, 28x23cms Complete catalogue of the French master (c.1603-1664) who trained in the studio of Simon Vouet, the most celebrated Parisian artist from the time of Louis XIII. He produced numerous altarpieces and other works which were displayed in the Orléans region before the French Revolution. Examines his paintings, drawings, engraving and tapestry designs. Accompanies monographic exhibition. Text in French. 85636 £21.00 Joos van Craesbeeck (1606ca1660). Een Brabants Genreschilder by Karolien de Clippel Series: Pictura Nova., XI. 2006. 600pp with 200 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 25x19cms Study of the Antwerp genre painter, who began life as a baker and trained under Adrien Brouwer in the early 1630s, and whose work shows a more bourgeois tendency than that of his master, but whose religious pictures are influenced by Rembrandt. Text in Dutch. 85674 £115.00 2005. 440pp with plates and illustrations. Cloth in a slipcase, 34x28cms Surveys the wealth of 16th century frescoes in town houses and palaces in the Veneto. Text in Italian. 85767 £128.00 Carlo Martino Biucchi. Pittore di Castro (17021772?) by Francesca Cecini Strozzi and Giulio Foletti Exhibition: Rancate, Pinacoteca cantonale Giovanni Zust, 2006. 80pp, with 30 colour and 5 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 24x17cms Catalogue of the work of the hitherto virtually unknown eccentric and original painter from the Valle di Blenio (today in the Ticino, Switzerland), whose works appear very different from the international Rococo style so popular in the mid-18th century. Includes catalogue of attributed works, and documents and other writings on the artist. Bibliography. Text in Italian. 85978 £14.95 Louis-Nicolas Van Blarenberghe à Versailles: Les Gouaches Commandées par Louis XVI by Xavier Salmon Adam Elsheimer 1578-1610 edited by Maek-Gérard Exhibition: Versailles, Château de Versailles, 2005. 64pp with 50 colour plates. Wrappers, 30x24cms Presents the gouaches paintings produced by Louis-Nicolas Van Blarenberghe for Louis XVI. Text in French. 85302 £19.00 Thomas Heneage Art Books 42 Duke Street, St. James’s London, SW1Y 6DJ U.K. Tel: +44 (0)20 7930 9223 Fax: +44 (0)20 7839 9223 [email protected] Botticelli by Alessandro Cecchi 2005. 382pp with colour plates and illustrations throughout. Cloth in a slipcase, 35x29cms Lavishly illustrated monograph on Botticelli, looking at his development as an artist, his workshop in via Nuova d’ Ognissanti, Florence, his work for the Medicis, his artistic success and his subsequent spiritual and artistic crisis. With bibliography, index and documentary appendix. Text in Italian. Also available in French. 84332 £109.00 Exhibition: Edinburgh, National Gallery of Scotland, 2006. 246pp with 240 colour and 130 b/w illustrations. Cloth, 31.5x24cms The catalogue to the travelling exhibition offers new research into the life and work of this important master, together with colour plates and details of paintings. Examines the influence of artists such as Tintoretto, Bassano and Altdorfer on his work and his influence on masters such as Rubens and Rembrandt. Looks at his important role in forging the new Baroque style during his travels in Italy. 85703 £30.00 8 THE ART BOOK SURVEY The Look of Van Dyck. The Self-Portrait with a Sunflower and the Vision of the Painter by John Peacock 2006. 258pp with 4 colour and 72 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 24.5x17cms The visual symbolism in Van Dyck’s self-portrait with a sunflower is discussed in relationship to his art and appointment of the time as Principal Painter of the Caroline Court. Not yet published, expected August 2006. 85319 £55.00 Nicola da Guardiagrele by Antonio Cadei 2006. 272pp with 205 illustrations. Boards, 28.5x24cms Nicola da Guardiagrele is considered the master goldsmith of the turn of the 16th century. Recorded by Vasari as a painter and sculptor as well as a metalworker, this monograph examines his work and the impact of Florence and Ghiberti on his development as an artist. Text in Italian. 85698 £25.00 Jan van der Heyden 16371712 by Peter C Sutton Gentile da Fabriano by Fabio Marcelli 2006. 272pp with 150 colour and 40 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 33x25cms The life and work of this important artist of the International Gothic (c.13701427) is examined from his formation as an artist in Milan to his success in Venice and later in Rome and Florence. Compares and contrasts his paintings alongside those of his contemporaries with photographic details of his work and descriptions of colour plates and chronology in both Italian and English. Text in Italian. 85832 £20.00 Exhibition: Greenwich CT, Bruce Museum, 2006. 256pp, with 180 colour and 40 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 25x30cms First book in English on the prominent Dutch painter of cityscapes who in his lifetime was actually more famous as an inventor and engineer, having invented firefighting equipment that set the standard throughout Europe for two centuries and having perfected the street lamp. This catalogue focusses on more than 100 paintings, drawings and prints. His innovative compositions, many of Amsterdam, but also of Dutch, Flemish and German cities, often had their streetscapes and views of known buildings rearranged to create imaginary scenes. Not yet published, expected October 2006. 85809 £40.00 Il Gentile Risorto: Il “Polittico dell’ Intercessione’ di Gentile da Fabriano: Studi e Restauro by Marco Ciatti and Cecilia Frosinini 2006. 222pp with colour plates and illustrations. Wrappers, 28cms Follows the story of the restoration of this important polyptych by the most accomplished painter of the International Gothic (c.13701427). Text in Italian. 85826 £31.00 Corrado Giaquinto y Espana Exhibition: Madrid, Fundacion Santander Central Hispano, 2006. 309pp with 75 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 29x24cms This catalogue presents the many paintings produced by this important Neapolitan artist (1703-1765) during the ten years he spent in the service of King Fernando VI of Spain, and placing his oeuvre in the context of his time. The works displayed are from the Prado, the Museo de Capodimonte and museums and private collections around Europe. Text in Spanish. 85828 £45.00 Jean Étienne Liotard (17021789). Masterpieces from the Musées d’Art et d’Histoire de Genève and Swiss Private Collections by Colin B. Bailey and Kristel Smentek Exhibition: New York, Frick Collection, 2006. 120pp, fully illustrated in colour. Cloth, 29x23cms. First American exhibition on the 18th century Swiss pastellist and miniaturist, who was a contemporary of Quentin de La Tour and Chardin, focussing on his society portraits, some of which were deliberately unflattering. He was greatly influenced by his travels in Turkey and was in much demand by the European courts of the day. The collection of his work from Geneva is the most comprehensive in the world and is supplemented by those from private collections in Switzerland. Introduction by Marcel Roethlisberger. 86025 £24.00 Luis Melendez. Life and Work with a Catalogue Raisonné by Peter Cherry and Manuela Mena 2006. 780pp, with 135 full page colour plates and 315 other illustrations. Cloth A Casa di Andrea Mantegna: Cultura Artistica a Mantova nel Quattrocento by Rodolfo Signorini Mantegna e le Arti a Verona by Sergio Marinelli and Paola Marini Exhibition: Verona, Palazzo della Gran Guardia, 2006. 448pp, with 350 colour and monochrome illustrations. Wrappers Celebration of the work of the great Italian Renaissance painter (14311506) and his work in Verona, and the emerging personalities of his contemporaries Francesco Benaglio (c.1432-1492), Francesco Bonsignori (c.1460-1519), Liberale da Verona (1445-1526/9), Girolamo Dai Libri (c.1452-c.1514) and Domenico Morone (c1442-c.1518). Text in Italian. Not yet published, expected September 2006. 85859 £35.00 Exhibition: Mantua, Casa del Mantegna, 2006. 544pp with 200 colour and 150 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 28x23cms Held to commemorate the 500 years since Mantegna’s death, this exhibition looks at his life and work in Mantua and the life and culture of the Court of Gonzaga during the period. Displays letters by Mantegna and other artefacts of the period including books, sculptures, paintings from museums around the world. The catalogue is divided into specific sections on the artist, the court, the music, the literature, weaponry etc. With bibliography. Text in Italian. 85846 £28.00 Il Pittore Domenico Mondo nei quadri dell’ Annunziata di Marcianise e di Altri Siti del Casertano by Nicola Tartaglione Leonardo da Vinci. Experience, Experiment and Design by Martin Kemp 2006. 240pp with 190 colour illustrations. Cloth, 32x24.5cms Pages of his notebooks, some virtually unknown, are analysed, providing ever deeper insight into the workings of his visual mind and the scale of his ideas. From his observations and theories of the motion of water, the operation of heart valves, his flying machine and giant cross-bow, these drawings come from collections in the V&A, the Royal Library at Windsor, the British Library and Museum, and the Gates Collection. Not yet published, expected September 2006. 85681 £35.00 Long-awaited study of the paintings of the 18th century Spanish still life painter, the catalogue of 135 paintings preceded by an extensive survey and reassessment of his life and career. 70156 £108.00 Andrea Mantegna. ‘Triumph Caesars: Ein Meisterwerk der Renaissance in Neuem Licht by Thomas Arlt 2005. 153pp, with 12 colour and 61 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers Reassessment of the great cycle of ten large tempera paintings in the Royal Collection depicting the Roman Triumph of Julius Caesar which were originally painted for a gallery at the palace of the Gonzaga in Mantua and subsequently sold to King Charles I. Text in German. 85862 £25.00 2006. 64pp with 50colour and monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 33x23cms To celebrate the bicentenary of his death, this catalogue examines the work of this Neapolitan artist (1723-1806), its importance for the interiors at the palace at Caserta and elsewhere, and in the large churches of the region. With list of works and bibliography. Text in Italian. 85844 £25.00 Download an order form on www.heneage.com/ abs/orderdetails.pdf Piero di Cosimo. Visions Beautiful and Strange by Dennis Geronimus 2006. 320pp, with 60 colour and 120 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 29x24.8cms The Florentine artist Piero di Cosimo (1462-1522) had a highly personal visual language, one capable of generating images of mesmerising oddity, inventiveness and playfulness, yet very little ius known about him. Not yet published, expected October 2006. 85845 £45.00 Parmigianino by David Ekserdjian 2006. 352pp with 100 colour and 150 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 29x24.8cms Catalogue of paintings, drawings and prints by the Italian artist (1503-1540). Also brings together the new paintings and drawings that have been discovered and published in recent years and discusses these works in the context of the artist’s career and development. Not yet published, expected August 2006. 82296 £50.00 UNA RIVISTA INTERNAZIONALE DI LIBRI D’ARTE Rembrandt as Printmaker by Martin Royalton-Kisch 2006. 96pp, with 56 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 22x18cms A selection of around 75 finest prints by the great Dutch artist (1606-1669) covering selfportraits, scenes from the Bible, vignettes from everyday life and character studies, drawn from the great collection of his prints in the British Museum. 85900 £14.95 Lorenzo Monaco. A Bridge from Giotto’s Heritage to the Renaissance by Angelo Tartuferi Exhibition: Florence, Galleria dell’Accademia, 2006. 335pp with 91 colour plates and numerous colour and monochrome illustrations. Wrappers The first exhibition dedicated to this leading protagonist of the Late Gothic, Monaco was both an artist and monk. This catalogue shows his importance in the development of this period in art and examines his miniatures and panel paintings, their sophistication, alongside works of those he influenced including Masolino da Panicale and Beato Angelico. Also displayed are the illuminated folios which show his other great strength. Text in English. 85880 £35.00 The Rembrandt Book by Gary Schwartz 2006. 384pp, with approximately 700 colour and monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 32.5x24.5cms 85893 £40.00 2006. 72pp. Wrappers, 18x18cms Accessible introduction to Rembrandt’s ten paintings preserved in the Mauritshuis in the Hague, including details of all the paintings. Special atention is given to three newly restores masterpieces by the 17th century master. 85661 £11.50 2005. 224pp, unillustrated. Wrappers, 24x16cms Monograph on Hyacinthe Rigaud (Perpignan 1659 - Paris 1743) from Catalonia who became the official painter of the French court under Louis XIV and Louis XV. The author examines his life and all the refinery and vanity he painted which offers insight into the society of the time. Text in French. 84017 £20.00 2005. 64pp with 161 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 29x21cms First complete monograph on the Neapolitan artist Giovan Francesco de Rosa (1607-1656), one of the most gifted students of Massimo Stanzione, whose works reflected the classicism of Domenichino and Poussin, but which lacked their invention and relied almost entirely on models of Stanzione in his final years. Many attributions are reassessed. With a bibliography and list of paintings. Text in Italian. 85835 £15.00 Series: Corpus Rubenianum Ludwig Burchard, Part XV. 2005. 448pp with 12 colour and 220 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 26.5x18.2cms Rubens’s nine paintings on the ceiling of Inigo Jones’s astonishingly new classical style Banqueting Hall in Whitehall, London were commissioned by King James I and his son, the future Charles I, following the destruction of the early Jacobean hall. This catalogue provides a history of the commission and a study of the paintings within the context of early Stuart England, with emphasis on the themes of the Union of the crowns of England and Scotland, the pacific policies of James I, and the determination to impose absolute rule by his son. The complex preparatory work is unravelled and sketches discussed. 49472 £133.00 Cosimo Rosselli maestro di una nuova generazione di pittori fiorentini by Edith Gabrielli 272pp 16 colour, 184 b/w illustrations. Cloth, 30.5x21cms First systematic study of the life and work of this 15th century Florentine painter who painted wall frescoes in the Sistine Chapel in 1481-2. Text in Italian. 85829 £45.00 2005. 188 pp with 8 colour and 60 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 30x22cms Rubens painted a series mythological works between 1611 and 1618. This study examines these pieces and their connections with Italian art of the 16th and 17th century. Text in German. 84726 £35.00 Exhibition: Munich, Haus der Kunst, 2006. 168pp with 50 colour and 40 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 30x24cms Outlines the development of his artistic career from Holland to Brazil, with examples of over 30 paintings and 20 sketches, borrowed from museums and private collections in Europe and abroad, many shown here for the first time. Text in English, German and Portuguese. 85995 £28.00 Exhibition: Lucerne, Kunstmuseum, 2006. 184pp with 111 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 24x17cms Looks at the range of work painted by this Swiss artist, including his portrait, his painting cycles for churches and cloisters around Switzerland and the work he produced in his later years in Lucca and Rome. Text in German. 85472 £20.00 The Ceiling Decoration of the Banqueting Hall. 2 vols. by Gregory Martin Peter Paul Rubens’ Bildimplizite Kunsttheorie in Ausgewählten Mythologischen Historien 1611-1618 by Eveliina Jununen Frans Post. Painter of Paradise Lost edited by Leon Krempel Josef Reinhard 1749-1824. Trachten, Porträts, Menschenbilder by Christoph Lichtin Pacecco de Rosa. Opera completa by Achille della Ragione Rigaud: Un Peintre Catalan à la Cour du Roi-Soleil by Renada-Laura Portet Rembrandt in the Mauritshuis by Epco Runta and Ariane van Suchtelen Rubens and Brueghel: A Working Friendship edited by Anne Woollett Pillement by Maria GordonSmith with introduction by Alastair Laing 2006. 416pp, with 392 colour and monochrome illustrations. Boards, 31.2x23.8cms First modern monograph to give extended assessment of the full range and quality of the works of the 18th-century French artist Jean Pillement (1728-1808), much of whose career was spent travelling around the European courts working for the Ancien Régime. Hugely in demand in his lifetime, and widely influential from the many prints issued of his works that exemplify the Rococo and Chinoiserie fantasies so popular during the period. Collected from London to Lisbon and from Paris to St. Petersburg, many of his designs were reproduced on tapestries, silks and fabrics and domestic objects such as ceramics, silver and enamel were decorated using his works. 26309 £110.00 9 Exhibition: Los Angeles, Getty Museum, 2006. 270pp with 75 colour and 115 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 24x20cms First publication to examine in depth the partnership between Peter Paul Rubens (1577-1640) and Jan Brueghel the Elder (1568-1625) in the creation of genuinely collaborative yet high quality paintings, the result of a close friendship. Includes discussions on both men’s collaborations with other artists such as Frans Snyders and Hendrick van Balen. Not yet published, expected July 2006. 85245 £25.00 The Steenwick Family as Masters of Perspective by Jeremy Howarth Series: Pictura Nova., XII. 2006. 350pp with 200 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 25x19cms First book devoted to the Flemish family of artists, who were the first artists to concentrate on making use of the science of perspective to paint architectural scenes and the elegantly placed figures within them. The family included Hendrick the Elder (c.1550-1603), his son Hendrick the Younger (c.1580-c.1649), who spent 20 years working in England at the Court of King Charles I and who painted a number of backgrounds in the portraits of Van Dyck. Hendrick the Younger’s wife Susanna Gaspoel. is also discussed. Not yet published, expected September 2006. 85675 £72.00 David Teniers and the Theatre of Painting by Margret Klinge et al Exhibition: London, Courtauld Institute, 2006. 120pp with 100 illustrations. Cloth, 26x21.5cms In 1660 the Flemish artist David Teniers the Younger (1610-1690) produced the magnificent Theatrum Pictorium, the first illustrated and printed collection catalogue, that of the fine collection of 243 Italian paintings belonging to Archduke Leopold Wilhelm, Governor of the Hapsburg Netherlands. From 1656 Teniers produced small copies in oils of each of the paintings selected for the engravers to copy. This book is a detailed account of the project, includes the study of Teniers’s copies, those located and missing, the engravings after them, the several editions of the Theatrum, and the views of the interiors of the Archduke’s picture gallery. Not yet published, expected August 2006. 85704 £30.00 10 THE ART BOOK SURVEY Tiziano e il Ritratto di Corte da Raffaello ai Carracci by Nicola Spinosa Exhibition: Naples, Museo di Capodimonte, 2006. 368pp, c.150 colour & 20 b&n illustrations. 28x22cms More than 30 court portraits by the great Venetian Renaissance painter (c.1487-1576), beginning with those of Pope Paul III, are exhibited alongside more than 30 works by his contemporaries including Pontormo, Bronzino, Parmigianino, Moroni and the Carracci. Text in Italian. 85853 £45.00 Domenico Antonio Vaccaro: Sintesi delle Arti by Benedeto Gravagnuuolo and Fiammetta Adriani 2005. 456pp with colour plates and illustrations. Cloth, 34cms This volume examines the range of work by this Neapolitan painter (1678-1745), who, like his father Lorenzo, was an accomplished painter, architect and sculptor. Looks at the influence of Borromini and Bernini, his work at Palazzo Tarsia and at Santa Chiara, as well as his artistic relationship with Ferdinando Sanfelice. Text in Italian. 85842 £70.00 De Herrera a Velazquez. El Primer Naturalismo en Sevilla 2006. 320pp with 150 colour and 20 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 30x23cms Follows the use and development of a more naturalistic painting style in Seville, from the work of Herrera to Velazquez. Text in English and Spanish. 85693 £30.00 Vermeer by Christopher Wright 2006. 128pp, with 40 colour plates, colour details and monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 29.1x23.8cms Introduction and fully revised catalogue of all the works of 17th-century Dutch master, Johannes Vermeer, in the light of recent scholarly developments and discoveries. 85496 £20.00 Michael Willmann. Barockmaler im Dienst der Katholischen Konfessionalisierung. Der Grüssauer Josephszyklus by Rüdiger Grimkowski 2006. 556pp, with 27 colour and 298 monochrome illustrations. Boards, 26.5x18.3cms Between 1693 and 1695 the German Baroque artist (16301706) created a fresco cycle in the church dedicated to St Joseph at the Cistercian monastery at Grüssau in Silesia (now Krzeszow, Poland) for the abbot Bernardus Rosa (1660-1696), and this is an analysis of the project with an examination of the iconographical and stylistic problems of the frescoes. Text in German. 85975 £90.00 Philips Wouwermans (16191668). The Horse Painter of the Golden Age by Birgit Schumacher Series: Aetas Aurea: Monographs on Dutch & Flemish Painting, XX. 2005. c600pp with 100 colour and 700 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 30.5x23cms Detailed monograph of the 17thcentury Dutch artist, renowned for his equestrian paintings. With a catalogue raisonné of over 800 examples divided into 4 sections: authenticated, attributed, rejected works in public collections, and lost works. With documents, indexes of past and present owners and concordance. Not yet published, expected July 2006. 82202 £340.00 Les Maîtres du Nord. Peintures Flamandes, Hollandaises et Allemandes au Musée Calvert, Avignon by Sylvain Boyer 2006. 288pp, with 100 colour and 130 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 28x22cms Systematic catalogue of the Flemish, Dutch and German paintings in the Musée Calvet in Avignon. Published to accompany an exhibition of 170 pictures from these schools in the collection, many of which have never been studied before. Text in French. 85897 £TBA Die Kunst des Betrachtens. Holländische und andere barocke Gemälde der Stiftung Jakob Briner, Museum Briner und Kern, Winterthur by Peter Wegmann 2006. 240pp with 60 colour and 160 monochrome illustrations. 28x23cms Catalogue of Flemish, Dutch, Swiss and German baroque pictures in the Stiftung Jakob Briner collection in Winterthur, including still-lifes, genre paintings and, landscapes. Includes works by Angelica Kauffmann, Guilia Lama, Christian Seybold and Anton Graff amongst many others. Text in German. 85471 £29.00 Dreaming of Italy by Henk van Os Prayers and Portraits. Unfolding the Netherlandish Diptych by John Oliver Hand et al Exhibition: Washington, National Gallery of Art, 2006. 352pp, with 260 colour and 250 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x24cms First book to examine diptych format prevalent in Early Netherlandish art, depicting secular portraits, religious personages and stories. Approximately 40 paintings by masters such as Jan van Eyck, Rogier van der Weyden, Hans Memling and Hugo van der Goes, and reuniting a number of diptychs that have long been separated. Not yet published, expected November 2006. 85818 £45.00 Alexander der Große in der Nachantiken Bildenden Kunst by Thomas Noll 2006. 74pp, with 35 colour plates and 51 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 30x21.5cms Alexander the Great (353-323 BC) has exerted a fascination for artists down the centuries and innumerable works of art depict famous scenes from his life. This book examines his life as depicted in painting, whether in fresco cycles or on canvas, and the influence that his life had on artists’ depictions of kings, politicians and prelates. Includes artists such as Altdorfer, Sodoma, Charles Le Brun, Bernini, Thorvaldsen, Piloty and Daumier. Text in German. 85726 £49.95 Ein Schau-Spiel der Malkunst. Das Fensterbild in der holländischen Malerei des 17. und 18. Jahrhunderts by Stephanie Sonntag Series: Kunstwissenschaftliche Studien, Band 132. 2006. 352pp with 16 colour and 92 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 24x17cms The Dutch genre painters of the Baroque, like Gerrit Dou and other artists from Leiden, specialized in ‘Window pictures’, where illusionism and reality coincided. These usually miniature pictures often have traditional moralizing themes, but also present the viewer with layers of meaning within a theatrical format. Text in German. 85253 £36.00 German and Netherlandish Paintings 1450-1600: The Collections of the NelsonAtkins Museum of Art by Burton L.; Molly Faries; Dena Marie Woodall Dunbar et al 2006. 368pp, with 78 colour and 208 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x21cms This volume concerns works by artists active during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries in the transalpine lands of northern Europe, which eventually became Germany, Belgium, and the Netherlands. The early Northern pictures feature masterpieces by Petrus Christus and Joachim Wtewael, as well as examples by other notable artists such as Lucas Cranach the Elder, Bernard van Orley, Jan Gossart, and Hans Memling. 85295 £43.00 Ave Papa Ave Papabile. The Sacchetti Family, Their Art Patronage, and Political Aspirations by Lilian H. Zirpolo 2005. 252pp with 72 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 24cms Focuses on the relationship between the Sacchetti family and the artists who worked for them during the 17th and 18th century in Rome. Examines the role of patronage and the carrying out of commissions. 85373 £23.00 Princip in Posa. Ritratti del Settecento alla Galleria Nazionale di Parma. Nuove Acquisizioni e Restauri by Davide Gasparotto and Mariangela Giusto Exhibition: Parma, Galleria Nazionale, 2006. 96pp with 50 colour illustrations. 24x17cms The exhibition celebrates two new acquisitions to the Galleria Nazionale, Parma; a terracotta bust by Jean-Bapstiste Lemoyne II and a portrait by Laurent Pécheux, both executed in the mid 18th century by French artists. The portraits displayed in the collection show the wealth and international status of the Borbone family during the period. Text in Italian. 85638 £10.00 Exhibition: The Hague, Mauritshuis, 2006. 128pp with 45 colour illustrations. Cloth, 26x20cms Western artistic development seen from the point of view of the European fascination with the landscape of Italy, its light, warmth, as well as its art and culture, is explored in an examination of fifty small masterpieces by Maarten van Heemskerk, Claude, Poussin, Corot, Turner, Feuerbach and others. 85660 £18.95 The Virgin, Saints and Angels. South American Paintings 1600-1825 from the Thoma Collection by Suzanne L. StrattonPruitt et al Exhibition: Stanford University, Iris & B. Gerald Cantor Center for Visual Arts, 2006. 288pp, with 80 colour and 135 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x24cms Catalogue of 56 paintings produced under the Viceroyalty of Peru and never previously published. The initial impetus for paintings in South America was provided by artists from Italy, Spain and Flanders, but they were soon outnumbered by native artists who had assimilated their styles and techniques. The Cuzco School is well-known, but this catalogue shows the diversity of works from vast regions of the Viceroyalty which yielded Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, Colombia, Paraguay, Uruguay and Argentina. 85889 £32.00 Atlante delle Pitture Murali Bild und Berührung. Funktion und Wirkung Intermediärer Altarbilder in der Italienischen Frührennaissance by Iris Wenderholm 2006. 208pp with 180colour illustrations. Cloth, 28x24cms Divided into three sections on mural painting, religious architecture and civil and military architecture, this volume brings together some 300 images from over one hundred different locations in Italy, France and Switzerland from the territories of the Duke of Savoy. Text in Italian. 85240 £34.00 2006. 304pp with 8 colour plates and 82 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 24x17.5cms Examines the art of early Italian Renaissance altar pieces that combine both painting and sculpture. Includes works by Signorelli, Francesco di Giorgio Martini, Filippino Lippi and Antonio Rossellino amongst others. Text in German. 85467 £42.00 ÜBERBLICK UND BESCHREIBUNG VON WELTWEITEN NEUEN UND IN KÜRZE ERSCHEINENDEN 11 Das Modell in der Bildenden Kunst des Mittelsalters und der Neuzeit. Festschrift für Herbert Beck edited by Peter C. Bol Splendeur de Venise, 15001600. Peintures et Dessins des Collections Publiques Françaises by Michel Laclotte et al Exhibition: Bordeaux, Musée des Beaux-Arts, 2005. 304pp, with 123 colour illustrations. Cloth Scholarly catalogue of some of the more important 16th century Venetian paintings from French provincial al museums, including works by Giovanni Bellini, Tintoretto, Veronese, Lambert Sustris and Palma Giovane. Text in French. 85891 £TBA 2006. 288pp, with 75 colour and 136 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x21cms Essays on the model in art from the Middle Ages to Today written in celebration of the 65th Birthday of the former director of the Städel and Liebighaus in Frankfurt. Text in German. 85902 £36.00 The Sale of the Late King’s Goods: Charles I and his Art Collection by Jerry Brotton 2006. 436pp with 43 colour and 3 monochrome illustrations. Boards, 24x16cms The formation and dispersal of one of the most important art collections ever formed in the England is explored. After the King’s execution in 1649 nearly 2000 paintings, tapestries, statues and drawings were sold or given away in an attempt to settle the king’s debts and raise money for Oliver Cromwell’s military forces, many of the finest works ending up in Paris, Madrid and Vienna. The restoration of parts of the collection after 1660 and the impact on the nascent art market is discussed. 85718 £25.00 - Bellini, Giorgione, Titian, and the Renaissance of Venetian Painting by David Alan Brown Exhibition: Washington, National Gallery of Art, 2006. 288pp with 85 colour and 50 monochrome illustrations. 28x23cms Explores the interrelation of these important Venetian artist and their work from 1500 to 1530. Examines the works thematically, looking at the rise of secular subjects as well as the transformation of religious ones in subject matter, style and technique. Takes into consideration the themes of music, love and time. Not yet published, expected July 2006. 85111 £40.00 Catalogue Raisonné des Peintures Italiens du XVIIe Siècle au Louvre: Florence, Gêne, Lombardie, Naples, Rome et Venise by Stéphane Loire 2006. 600pp with 155 colour and 415 monochrome illustrations Systematic catalogue of the 17th century Italian paintings in the Louvre, including major works by Caravaggio, Reni, and Giordano. Text in French. 85802 £50.00 19TH CENTURY The Oskar Reinhart Collection ‘Am Römerholz’, Winterthur: Complete Catalogue by Mariantonia Reinhart-Felice 2006. 712pp, with 237 colour illustrations. Cloth, 30x25cms Scholarly catalogue of the collection of 207 Old Master and Impressionist paintings, drawings and sculptures on display at the house museum in the woods above Wintherhur in Switzerland. Since the works of art cannot be loaned to exhibitions many have never previously received scholarly attention. The collection includes 11 Cezannes, 9 Corots, 20 Daumiers, 5 Van Goghs, 4 Picassos and 15 Renoirs. Not yet published, expected August 2006. 85738 £65.00 Download an order form on www.heneage.com/ abs/orderdetails.pdf Paesaggio e veduta da Poussin a Canaletto. Dipinti da Palazzo Barberini by Anna Lo Bianco and Angela Negro Exhibition: Turin, 2006. 192pp with 75 colour and 30 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 28x24cms During the 17th and 18th century, landscape painting was created and accepted as a genre in its own right. The collection of Palazzo Barberini in Rome shows the variety and wealth of the treatment of the landscape through the works of classical painters Poussin and Guercino, the romantics Castiglione and Hubert Robert, painters of ruins such as Piranesi, Pannini, Ricci, Guardi and vedutisti Van Wittel, Canaletto and Bellotto. Text in Italian. 85241 £19.00 Genova e l’ Europa Mediterranea. Opere, Artisti, Commiettenti, Collezionisti by Piero Boccardo and Clario Di Fabio 2005. 312pp with 200 colour illustrations. Cloth, 312x26cms Looks at the cultural relationship between Genoa and Mediterranean Europe, with fifteen chapters dealing with different historical and artistic aspects, from sculpture and paintings to textiles, metalwork and icons. This is the fourth volume on Genoa’s relationship with artistic Europe, the earlier volumes covering Spain, France and Central Europe. Text in Italian. 85847 £35.00 Camille Pissarro. Critical Catalogue of Paintings by Joachim Pissarro, and Claire Durand-Ruel Snollaerts: 3 vols. 2005. Vol.1: Essays, Chronology, Bibliography and List of Exhibitions, 436pp; Vol.2: Prefaces, Catalogue 1852-1883, 498pp; Vol.3: Catalogue 18841903, Appendix, 464pp; altogether 1321 colour and 1024 monochrome illustrations. Cloth in a slipcase, 30x25cms. In depth study of the life and work of this French master, which draws The Invisible Flaneuse?: Gender, Public Space and Visual Culture in Nineteenth-century Paris edited by Aruna D’Souza 2006. 186pp, with 40 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 25x17.5cms Collection of essays reassessing the long-held belief that 19th-century Parisian culture was divided strictly according to gender stereotypes, men in the public space and women in the domestic sphere, and suggesting that Parisian life was more subtle and nuanced than has previously been understood. 84429 £55.00 extensively on the 1939 catalogue raisonné, but also includes some 200 previously unpublished pictures (making a total of 1529 paintings) and many documents. Looks at his career which covered the second half of the 19th century, and which incorporated researches into the new movements including Impressionism and Divisionism. With detailed catalogue description and analysis of each entry, complete biography with archival photographs, bibliography and list of exhibitions. Text in English and French. 64421 Special Heneage Price £248.00 rrp £310.0 Anna Boch: 1848-1936 Catalogue Raisonné by Thérèse Thomas et al 2006. 343pp with over 200 colour plates and b/w illustration. Cloth, 30cms With over 200 pieces produced in colour, this represents the catalogue raisonné of this Belgian female artists work, with biography and catalogue descriptions. Text in French. 85358 £56.00 The Invention of the Model. Artists and Models in Paris, 1830-1870 by Susan Waller Nineteenth-Century Art in the Norton Simon Museum. Vol.1. by Richard R. Brettell and Stephen F. Eisenman 2006. 192pp with 55 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 24.5x17cms Though the representation of the human figure had been captured since the Renaissance, it was during 19th century France that the artist’s model became identified as a distinct social type. This study looks at the social history of the professional model, the cultural history of the model as a social type and the representation of the model in elite and popular visual culture. 85318 £55.00 2006. 496pp, with 226 colour and 240 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 29x25cms First catalogue of 19th century paintings and drawings in the museum at Pasadena, featuring 138 works by French artists of the Barbizon, Impressionist and Post Impressionist movements, including Corot, Courbet, Monet, Gauguin, Cézanne and Van Gogh. Introduction on Norton Simon as a collector in the historical, intellectual and economic context of his time. Not yet published, expected October 2006. 85821 £60.00 12 THE ART BOOK SURVEY Cézanne by John Rewald 2006. 288pp. 32x26cms Reference monograph analysing in detail the daily and artistic life of Cézanne, from his youth in Aixen-Provence, to his studies and time in Paris with his childhood friend Emile Zola, examining his time spent studying at the Louvre and his friendships with artists from the impressionist movement including Manet, Renoir and Pissarro. Looks at the range of his works, from nudes, still-lifes and landscapes, with photographs displaying the exact areas in which he painted. Text in French. 85757 £36.00 Courbet and the Modern Landscape by Mary Morton and Charlotte Eyerman Exhibition: Los Angeles, Getty Museum, 2006. 152pp with 83 colour and 18 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 27x25cms As a landscape painter, Courbet was both expressive and modern in his approach. This exhibition examines his landscape work in relationship to his other genres, his reputation, the impact of landscape photography on his work and his role in establishing a new pictorial language for landscape painting. 85273 £30.00 Moonrise Over Europe. JC Dahl and Romantic Landscape by Paul SpencerLonghurst Exhibition: Birmingham, Barber Institute of Fine Arts, 2006. 127pp with 30 colour and 35 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 21x21cms Concentrating on the Norwegian artist Dahl and Caspar David Friedrich, with whom he lived in Dresden, this book examines the use of and fascination with the moon and moonlight in northern European Romantic landscape painting. Also includes works by Carl Gustav Carus, Vernet, Daumier, Millet, Wright of Derby, Sandby, Turner and Palmer. 85351 £19.95 Winslow Homer. Poet of the Sea by Eric Shanes et al Géricault: La Folie d’un Monde by Patrice Béghain et al Exhibition: Lyon, Musée des Beaux-Arts, 2006. 239pp, fully illustrated in colour. Cloth, 28x25cms Three of the five portraits of Monomaniacs that Géricault painted in 1819-20 are reunited and placed within the context of more than 140 other paintings and drawings by the great Romantic artist (1791-1824) along themes such as marginality, poverty, desire, liberty and the follies of war. Text in French. 85919 £27.00 After the Revolution: AntoineJean Gros, Painting and Propaganda under Napoleon by David O’Brien 2006. 287pp with 149 colour and b/w illustrations. Cloth, 30cms Drawing on letters from the artist to his mother and records from the Archives Nationales, the author gives a thorough account of Gros’s career from its beginnings in Paris in David’s studio to its Napoleonic successes and mysterious suicide. Examines the institutional machinery through which Napoleon both encouraged and regulated the arts. Looks at such famed paintings as the ‘Battlefield of Eylau’ and ‘Napoleon Visiting the Plague-Stricken in Jaffa’, and analyses the mixing of fact and fiction in these works. 85825 £40.00 Exhibition: London, Dulwich Picture Gallery, 2006. 160pp with 100 colour plates. Wrappers, 28x22cms While acknowledging Homer as one of the premier painters of American realism, the authors also evaluate his work as distinctly modern, setting him apart from his contemporaries. The sea-centred paintings in his oeuvre are those that most obviously show his abstraction and his overriding concern with man’s relationship with the sea. 85400 £28.50 Ingres 1780-1867 by Vincent Pomarède et al Exhibition: Paris, Musée du Louvre, 2006. 408pp with 400 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 28.5x23.5cms This retrospective displays his independence as an artist and the depth of his aesthetics thought. As student of David, he soon moved away from strict neoclassicism and was to be an influence not only on the Symbolists, but the Impressionists and modern masters Matisse and Picasso. Includes CD-Rom bio-chronology by Éric Bertin. Text in French. 85299 £30.00 Ingres, Regards Croisés by Jean-Pierre Cuzin and Dimitri Salmon 2006. 288pp, with 400 colour and monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 28.8x24.5cms Examination of the wide influence which the French artist (17801867) had, not just on his pupils and great 19th century artists like Degas, Renoir and Seurat, but also on academics like Gérôme, as well as his 20th century admirers including Picasso, Matisse, Dali, Ernst, Magritte and Duchamp, as well as conceptual artists Broodthaers, and Baldessari and photographers like Cindy Sherman, Jeff Wall and Araki. Preceded by life and work of the artist, reproducing most of his major works. Text in French. 85948 £29.95 Winslow Homer in England by Tony Harrison The Revenge of Thomas Eakins by Sidney D. Kirkpatrick 2006. 608pp with 42 colour and 53 monochrome illustrations. 23.5x15.5cms In depth biography on the life and work of this artist, drawing on a wealth of family correspondence and papers. Looks at the hidden demons that tortured and drove him, the manner in which he was misunderstood in his life, and his recent acclaim. 85406 £25.00 2006. 1344pp, with 200 colour and monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28.5x22cms In March 1881 the American artist Winslow Homer (18361910), who had already achieved fame for his paintings, watercolours, prints and illustrations, travelled to England in search of new subjects, finding his way to the remote wind-swept fishing village of Cullercoats in Northumberland, and this is a detailed examination of his previously little studied 18 months in the north east. 85907 £24.95 Download an order form on www.heneage.com/ abs/orderdetails.pdf Menzel in Dresden by Petra Kuhlmann-Hodick and Tobias Burg Exhibition: Dresden, 2006. 262pp with 148 colour and 323 b/w illustrations. Cloth, 28x23cms Menzel visited Dresden some fourteen times over a fifty year period in order to draw the city and its treasures. These images of both famous buildings and exhibits held in the museums’ collections are brought together, displaying both his interest in the city and his accuracy of observation. Likewise the city of Dresden has acquired paintings by the artist such as ‘Piazza d’Erbe in Verona’ of 1884, as well as preparatory drawings for the painting. Text in German. 85464 £29.00 John Singer Sargent. Figures and Landscapes, 1874-1882. Complete Paintings. Vol 4. by Richard Ormond and Elaine Kilmurray 2006. 420pp, with 250 colour and 45 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 31x24.5cms From 1874 to 1882, John Singer Sargent (1856-1925) produced more than 200 paintings and water-colors aside from portraiture, including figures in landscape settings, architectural studies, seascapes, subject paintings, and studies after old masters. From powerful studies of models in Paris in the mid1870s to compelling paintings set in Venice in the early 1880s, the works published in this volume show the variety of his aesthetic responses. He worked in the studio and en plein air, travelling widely during the eight years covered in this volume and painting in Paris, Brittany, Capri, Spain, North Africa, and Venice. This is the first time that Sargent’s early work has been mapped so comprehensively. Each painting, including several that have never been published, is documented in depth with full provenance, exhibition history, and bibliography, and in many cases new information. The volume also reproduces a wealth of Sargent’s preliminary and related drawings and of comparative works by other artists. Not yet published, expected October 2006. 85803 £50.00 Previous volumes are still available: John Singer Sargent. The Early Portraits. The Complete Paintings. Vol 1 1998. 278pp with 129 colour plates and 179 colour and 93 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 31x24.8cms. First volume of the definitive catalogue raisonné of the works in oil, watercolour and pastel which includes c.600 portraits, c.1600 subject pictures and landscapes and 3 mural cycles. Volume I catalogues portraits from 1874-1889. A biographical account of the sitter, detailed provenance, exhibition history and bibliography accompanies each entry. 61762 £37.00 John Singer Sargent Portraits of the 1890s: Complete Paintings. Vol 2. 2002. 215pp with 29 colour plates, 121 colour and 100 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 32x26cms. Focuses on more than 150 finished portraits and portrait sketches in both oil and watercolour completed between 1889 and 1900. A biographical account of the sitter, detailed provenance, exhibition history and bibliography accompanies each entry. 76194 £37.00 John Singer Sargeant: The Later Portraits. Complete Paintings. Vol 3 2003. 330pp with 30 colour plates, 213 colour and 149 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 32x25.6cms. Comprising over 200 portraits and sketches in oil and watercolour, painted between 1900 and the artist’s death. With a section on undated portraits and an appendix listing previously unrecorded works. 77582 £37.00 KUNSTBÜCHERNUNE REVUE DES LIVRE D’ART NEUFS ET À PARAITRE AU NIVEAU MONDIAL Maximilien Luce. Catalogue de l’ Oeuvre Peint. Vol 3. by Denise Bazetoux Loving Art: The William & Anna Singer Collection by Helen Schretlen et al 2005. 384pp with 68 colour plates and 1977 illustrations. Cloth, 31.5x23.5cms Third of four volumes to be produced on this important French painter, looking at his work created before and following World War I. Text in French. 84675 £120.00 2006. 224pp, with 200 colour and monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x23.5cms With more than 3000 paintings, works on paper, sculptures and other works of art, now distributed between the Singer Museum in Laren, Villa Dalheim in Noorse Olden, the West Noorse Museum of Fine Arts, Bergen as well as the Washington County Museum of Fine Arts at Hagerstown, USA, this is the first detailed study of the collection of two remarkable American collectors who made their fortune in industrial Pittsburgh. The collection includes remarkable works by Paul Gauguin, Max Liebermann, Child Hassam, Millet and Whistler. Not yet published, expected August 2006. 85667 £29.95 Wilhelm von Kobell (17661853). Meister des Aquarells by Claudia Valter 2006. 144pp with 98 colour and 8 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 28x22.5cms First monograph covering all aspects of the work of the German Romantic artist for 30 years, whose landscapes reflected the classically-inspired works of 17th century masters and whose watercolours form a highpoint in his career. Includes illustrations of works by colleagues and pupils from his Munich studio in the first half of the 19th century. Text in German. 85697 £20.00 Maximilien Luce. Catalogue de l’ Oeuvre Peint. Vol 3. by Denise Bazetoux 2005. 384pp with 68 colour plates and 1977 illustrations. Cloth, 31.5x23.5cms Third of four volumes to be produced on this important French painter, looking at his work created before and following World War I. Text in French. 84675 £120.00 Alfred Stevens 1823-1906 introduction by Jacques Foucart 2006. 216pp, with 160 colour and 60 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28.8x24.2cms To commemorate the centenary of his death this is a study of the prolific and much-admired Belgian artist, abundantly illustrated, and making use of his correspondence with his animalpainter brother Joseph (18161892) and his critic-dealer brother Arthur (1825-1890). Includes contemporary photographs, as well as documentation of exhibitions and sales. With chronology and bibliography. Text in French. 85663 £49.95 The Animal Painter EugèneJoseph Verboeckhoven and his Fellow Painters by Herman de Vilder and Kris van de Ven 2006. 400pp with 350 colour illustrations. 29x23.5cms The re-appreciation of 19th century animal painting is considered in the introduction in view of the work of Belgian artist Verboeckhoven (1798-1881). Examines his work within the context of animal painting throughout the centuries. Looks at both his antecedents and his contemporaries. With bibliography. Text in English, French, Dutch. 85678 £TBA Painting Summer in New England by Trevor Fairbrother and Dan L Monroe Exhibition: Salem, Peabody Essex Museum, 2006. 136pp with 80 colour and 10 monochrome illustrations. 28x25cms Considers the many ways in which artists have responded to the summer beauty of New England, the coastlines, mountains, lakes, forests and villages as well as to its social and cultural preoccupations and characteristics. Includes works by Sargent, Winslow Homer, Fitz Henry Lane, Maurice Prendergast, Marsden Hartley, Edward Hopper, Hans Hofmann, Andrew Wyeth, Alex Katz and Yvonne Jacquette. 85407 £25.00 Vienna 1900 and the Heroes of Modernism by Christian Brandstätter 2006. 400pp, with 400 colour and 100 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 24x16.5cms 85944 £24.95 American Impressionism: The Beauty of Work by Susan G. Larkin Exhibition: Greenwich CT, Bruce Museum, 2005. 186pp with 52 colour plates and 64 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 30.7x24cms The catalogue is divided by subject category, examining the way these artists approached the city, countryside, waterfront, industry and domestic life within their art. Incudes works by William Merritt Chase, Childe Hassam, Edward Potthast, Theodore Robinson and Sargent amongst others. Examines how American impressionism differed in approach to French impressionism. 85649 £20.00 Luz de Gas. La Noche y sus Fantasmas en la Pintura Española 1880-1930 La Collection Phillips à Paris by Jean-Louis Prat Exhibition: Paris, Musée du Luxembourg, 2005. 166pp with 67 colour plates and 15 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 28x24cms Comprehensive examination of the evolution of modern art as seen in the celebrated collection of Duncan Phillips in Washington, which includes major masterpieces by Delacroix, Ingres, Courbet, Daumier, Degas, Cézanne and Van Gogh, as well as Renoir’s masterpiece ‘Luncheon of the Boating Party’. Text in French. 85332 £28.00 Exhibition: Madrid, Fundacion Culturel Mapfre Vida, 2005. 311pp with 203 colour and monochrome illustrations. 26.5x22cms This exhibition includes various nocturnal scenes by Goya, Picasso and Jose Jimenez Aranda amongst others, which are illuminated by gas lights. From theatre performances to cobblestone roads, these paintings reflect the technical, sociological and artistic changes that occurred in Spain at the turn of the 19th century as a result of innovations like electricity and gas lighting. Text in Spanish. 85312 £40.00 13 Italia Romantica: English Romantics and Italian Freedom by Roderick Cavaliero El Legado Ramón de Errazu: Fortuny, Madrazo y Rico by Javier Barón Exhibition: Madrid, Museo del Prado, 2005. 188pp with 28 colour plates, 93 colour and 45 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 28x23cms 100 years ago Errazu, the wealthy landlord and art collector bequeathed 20 oil paintings and 5 watercolours to the Prado which include masterpieces from 1862 and 1895 by leading Spanish artists of the period, including Mariano Fortuny, Martín Rico and Raimundo de Madrazo. These artists were also friends of the collector. The collection also includes paintings by French artists Ernest Meissonier and Paul Baudry. Text in Spanish. 85292 £28.00 Dictionnaire des Indépendants (1884-1914). 3 vols. by Dominique Lobstein 2006. Together 1780pp. Cloth, 24x16cms From its creation in 1884 to eve of World War I, the Société des Artistes Indépendants was the exhibition space for many important artists from impressionists to cubists and not just French artists like Bonnard, Braque, Cézanne, Redon and many more but also foreigners like Brancussi, Chagall, Ensor, Mondrian Vallotton and more. The entries for the exhibition catalogues are reproduced here in the form of a dictionary with each artist’s biography. Text in French. 85769 £230.00 2005. 256pp illustrated throughout in colour. Cloth, 28x24cms The English “milordi” who went on the Grand Tour in the 18th century elevated ancient Roman culture to an artistic and cultural ideal; during the early 19th century English Romantics, led by Byron, Keats and Shelley, saw pre-unification Italy as struggling to recover after its conquest by Napoleon, and continued and strengthened the English love affair with Italian culture. 85119 £20.00 DRAWINGS & PRINTS Claude Lorrain: The Painter as Draftsman. Drawings from the British Museum by Richard Rand Exhibition: San Francisco, Asian Art Museum++travelling, 2006. 176pp, with 110 colour and 40 b/w illustrations. Cloth, 27.5x24cms Examines the role that the medium of drawing played in the work of the great 17th century French landscape painter (16001682), with examples representing all aspects of his style and subject matter, many reproduced in colour for the first time, including a dramatic group from the Liber Veritatis, Claude’s own record of his compositions. Not yet published, expected October 2006. 85813 £35.00 Ingres: Erotic Drawings by Stéphane Guégan and José Cabanis Roger Marx. Un Critique d’Art au côté de Gallé, Monet, Rodin, Gauguin Exhibition: Nancy, Musée des Beaux-Arts + Musée de l’École de Nancy, 2006. 320pp, with 300 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 30x23.5cms Roger Marx (1859-1913) was an audacious critic, passionate collector and had a successful career in arts administration in France in the 19th and early 20th centuries. This catalogue examines his life and career and more than 70 avant-garde works by Gauguin, Monet, Degas, Renoir, Emile Gallé and Tiffany from the moment Marx coined the phrase ‘Rien sans Art’ in the 1880s to his death in 1913. Text in French. 85951 £32.00 2006. 96pp with 50 illustrations. Cloth, 23x21.2cms The French artist J.-A.-D. Ingres was best known for his paintings of classical odalisques, and this book translates an essay by José Cabanis from 1967 that infamously accused Ingres of exploring a range of erotic art in these pictures. A new introduction explores his fascination with erotic prints of the 16th century and the reason his work reflected their influence. 85375 £14.95 Thomas Heneage Art Books 42 Duke Street, St. James’s London, SW1Y 6DJ U.K. Tel: +44 (0)20 7930 9223 Fax: +44 (0)20 7839 9223 [email protected] 14 THE ART BOOK SURVEY Drawn Together, Two Albums of Renaissance Drawings by Girolamo da Carpi by Gudrun Dauner A Touch of the Divine. Drawings by Federico Barocci in British Collections edited by David Scrase Exhibition: Cambridge, Fitzwilliam Museum, 2006. 248pp, with 103 colour plates and 15 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 28x23cms Masterpieces of drawing from the career of the indefatigable 16thcentury artist from Urbino have been gathered from the Royal Collection, Chatsworth, the British Museum, Courtauld Institute and elsewhere, with focus on the superb modello for the commission by Pope Clement VIII of the Institution of the Eucharist acquired by the Fitzwilliam in 2002. 85460 £19.95 Exhibition: Philadelphia, Rosenbach Museum and Librar, 2005. 150pp with 45 colour plates and 78 b/w illustrations. Wrappers, 30.5x23cms With an introduction on Girolamo Sellari, called da Cerpi’s life and career as an artist, Vasari’s writings on him, his travels and commissions in Rome, his fascination with the antique and his return to Ferrara. The catalogue presents both the recto and versos of the albums with detailed catalogue descriptions. Text in English and Italian. 85647 £36.00 Dello Stile Naturale. Zeichnungen des Giovanni Lanfranco by Erich Schleier Exhibition: Dusseldorf, Kunst Palast, 2006. 192pp with 70 colour and 173 monochrome illustrations. Flexibound, 27x22cms Examines the drawings in the collection of the Kunst Palast, Dusseldorf by this master of the Italian Baroque. Text in German. 85466 £27.00 Gerhard Richter. Works on Paper see Modern & contemporary Turner as Draughtsman see British Art The Drawings of Michelangelo and His Followers in the Ashmolean Museum by Paul Joannides 2006. 600pp. Cloth The Ashmolean Museum in Oxford holds one of the most comprehensive collection of drawings by and after Michelangelo. This catalogue includes these alongside those of his contemporaries, which reveal his reputation and influence as an artist during the 16th century. The introduction surveys the various types of drawing techniques practiced by Michelangelo and his development as a draughtsman. With a detailed appendix of the provenance of the drawings, most of which were owned by Sir Thomas Lawrence. Not yet published, expected August 2006. 84648 £125.00 Download an order form on www.heneage.com/ abs/orderdetails.pdf Daniel Dumonstier 15741646 by Daniel Lecoeur 2006. 256pp, with 43 colour and 360 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 33x25cms Catalogue raisonné of the work of the most important French draughtsman from a family of portraitists, whose work includes King Louis XIII, Anne of Austria, the Duke of Buckingham and other figures from the epoque, and whose depictions comprise a vital step in the development of the portrait between Pourbus and Philippe de Champaigne. Published to coincide with an exhibition of his work held at the Musée Condé at Chantilly in the Spring of 2006. Text in French. 85652 £54.00 Certamen Equestre. Karl XI’s Carousel for his Contemporaries and for Posterity. 2 vols. by Jonas Nordin 2005. Volumes 1: Facsimile. 168pp. Volume 2: Commentary 256pp with 30 illustrations. Boards in a slipcase, 31x39 and 30x17cms Initiated by the court painter David Klocker Ehrentrahl, the series of 62 engravings provide record of Karl XI accession in 1672, revealing details on the ceremonial and festivities of the Baroque courts. These are produced alongside images of costumes, written sources and detailed original drawings. Text in English and Swedish. 85352 £80.00 Les Mythes de Dürrenmatt. Dessins et manuscrits. Collection Charlotte Kerr Dürremmatt by Charles Méla et al WOMEN IN THE ARTS 2006. 208pp with 150 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 30x21cms The Swiss writer Friedrich Dürrenmatt used themes from Greek mythology, like the Minotaur and King Midas as a constant in his literary work, and these were also present in his less well-known activity as a painter, draughtsman and engraver. 160 graphic works are examined in this exhibition which uses commentary by his wife. Includes unpublished Dürrenmatt manuscript. Text in French. 85756 £27.00 Anna Boch: Catalogue Raisonné see 19th Century Painting Tacita Dean see Art & Artists from Picasso to Now Eva Hesse Drawing see Art & Artists from Picasso to Now The Diary of Frida Kahlo. An Intimate Self-Portrait see Art & Artists from Picasso to Now Newlyn Flowers: The Floral Art of Dod Procter see British Art Jenny Saville see Art & Artists from Picasso to Now Cindy Sherman see Art & Artists from Picasso to Now Religionsbilder der Frühen Aufklärung. Bernard Picarts Tafeln für die ‘Cérémonies et Coutumes Religieuses de tous les Peuples du Monde’ by Paola von Wyss-Giacosa Fiore Zaccarian. 2 vols. see Art & Artists from Picasso to Now BRITISH ART 2006. 400pp with 190 monochrome illustrations. 27x22cms Displays over 200 engravings produced by Bernard Picard from 1723-27 for the folio volumes created in Amsterdam looking at the ceremonies and costumes of the people of the world. Text in German. 85473 £37.00 Pomp and Power: Drawing from Versailles by Xavier Salmon Exhibition: London, Wallace Collection, 2006. 120pp with 60 colour and 20 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 23x17cms Fifty-two French drawings from the 17th to early 19th century from Versailles are brought together for this exhibition at the Wallace collection. These drawings tell the story of the major buildings at Versailles, the gardens, the court and the personalities associated with the palace of Louis XIV and later French kings. Includes works by Le Brun, Lemoine, Cochin, Claude-Joseph, Horace Vernet, David, Isabey and Delaroche. Not yet published, expected September 2006. 85706 £20.00 The Drawing Book. A Survey of Drawing: The Primary Means of Expression see Modern and Contemporary Designing the Décor. French Drawings from the Eighteenth Century see Interiors The Art of Satire. London in Caricature by Mark Bills Exhibition: London, Museum of London, 2006. 240pp with 100 colour and 150 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 25x21.5cms The story of visual satire in London, a city in which caricature flourished like no other, is surveyed from the time of Hogarth to the age of Victoria. The significance of London as a subject is followed by a chronological survey of satirical images, and placed in the wider context of English satire as a whole. 85729 £30.00 Morandi’s Legacy: Influences on British Art by Paul Coldwell Exhibition: Kendal, Abbot Hall Art Gallery, 2006. 80pp with 32 colour and 20 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 26x22cms Exploration of the radical nature of the influence of the Italian artist Morandi’s paintings on several generations of British artists such as David Hockney, Tony Cragg, Patrick Caulfield, Ben Nicholson and Euan Uglow. Works by these artists are compared with pertinent examples by Morandi. 85715 £19.95 A REVIEW OF NEW AND FORTHCOMING ART BOOKS PUBLISHED WORLDWIDE 15 William Holman Hunt: A Catalogue Raisonné by Judith Bronkhurst 2004. 800pp with 150 colour and 500 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28.5x24.5cms Major work on Holman Hunt (18271910) the co-founder of the PreRaphaelite Brotherhood. Divided into two chronological sections the main catalogue deals with oils (all 161 of the artist’s recorded oil paintings, plus several early rediscovered works) and works on paper. Each entry includes details of provenance, exhibition history and related literature. Section two comprises Hunt’s works on paper, 429 drawings, including preliminary sketches, watercolours and pen drawings, in addition to 500 lesser drawings. With appendices listing his illustrated letters, etchings, published illustrations, sculpture, frames and furniture. Plus introductory chapters outlining his life, philosophies and artistic aims. 79831 £175.00 Southwold. An Earthly Paradise. From Turner to Damien Hirst by Geoffrey C. Munn 2006. 240pp with 160 colour illustrations. Cloth, 24x23.7cms The Suffolk seaside town of Sothwold has been a magnet for writers from Shakespeare to George Orwell and artists from Turner to Damien Hirst, and it inspired William Morris to write his epic poem ‘An Earthly Paradise’. The evolution of the town from medieval fishing community to unspoilt holiday town is examined, and the Battle of Sole Bay of 1672, fought between the British and the Dutch, that took place off its coast is explored in contemporary paintings and drawings. Turner also visited the town, and the author has identified a number of drawings of Southwold by him for the first time. 85676 £29.50 The Dictionary of Artists in Britain since 1945 (New Edition). 2 Vols.. by David Buckman 2006. Vol.1: A-L: 1056pp; Vol.2: M-Z: 800pp. Cloth, 27x21cms Fully updated comprehensive biographical dictionary concentrating on artists working in Britain and Northern Ireland after World War II, providing over 14,500 entries, 4000 of which are entirely new, many contemporary artists being included for the first time. Painters, draughtsmen, printmakers, sculptors, mural painters and performance, installation and video artists are all included. 85952 £149.50 Thomas Heneage Art Books 42 Duke Street, St. James’s London, SW1Y 6DJ U.K. Tel: +44 (0)20 7930 9223 Fax: +44 (0)20 7839 9223 [email protected] A Day in the Sun. Outdoor Pursuits in the Art of the 1930s by Timothy Wilcox Exhibition: Nottingham, Djanogly Art Gallery, 2006. 112pp with 97 colour illustrations. Cloth, 26.5x22.5cms The impact of the pursuit of leisure on the world of fine art in Britain is examined. Walking, camping and sporting activities were depicted by a small group of figure painters, stylistically situated between the avant-garde and the traditions of Edwardian painting, who looked for ways of being modern and in touch with a wide public. Their realist paintings have long been in the shadow of similar activities in German in the 1930s where Freikörperkultur was put to the service of a more sinister ideology; but the British artists were nevertheless influenced by it. Paintings, prints, posters, press photographs and printed ephemera are all considered. 85716 £20.00 The Journal of William Beckford in Portugal and Spain 1787-1788 edited by William Beckford and Alexander Boyd 2006. 320pp. Wrappers, 23.5x15.6cms After an improper affair with a young man called Kitty Courtenay, William Beckford went into exile abroad. In 1787 he arrived in Lisbon on his way to his Jamaican plantations and decided to stay rather than face further sea sickness. Scandal followed him and he moved to Spain. This is an entertaining account of a great collector’s time in the Iberian peninsula. 85737 £18.00 British Pop by Marco Livingstone Exhibition: Bilbao, Museo de Bellas Artes, 2006. 478pp Comprehensive survey of British Pop Art with works by 20 artists, including some 75 paintings and sculptures and over 30 graphic workseditioned prints, collages and drawings. Examines the themes and imagery used and the working processes. Text in Spanish and English. 85327 £60.00 Models and Supermodel. The Artist’s Model in British Art and Culture by Jane Desmarais et al 2006. 224pp with 15 colour and 40 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 24x17cms A collection of essays and interviews discuss the persistent mythology of the artist’s model and the ambiguities involved in depicting the body. Looks at the profession of the model between 1840-1940, the Pre-Raphaelite model and the lives of models who became both famous and infamous, the figurative tradition from Sickert to Freud and concludes with interviews with the artists Peter Blake and his life-model Susannah Gregory. Not yet published, expected August 2006. 85885 £55.00 Visual Culture and Decolonisation in Britain edited by Simon Faulkner and Amandi Ramamurthy 2006. 224pp with 8 colour and 67 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 23.5x15x5cms Examines the way in which different visual genres - art, film, advertising, photography, news reports and ephemera contributed and represented the social and political struggles over Empire and decolonisation between 1945 to 1970. Not yet published, expected September 2006. 85766 £52.50 Lynn Chadwick Sculptor. With a Complete Illustrated Catalogue 1947-2005 by Dennis Farr and Eva Chadwick Doves and Dreams. The Art of Frances Macdonald and J. Herbert McNair edited by Pamela Robertson 2006. 472pp with 965 b/w illustrations. Cloth, 27.5x22cms Introductory essays draw on interviews with the artist and look at his development as a sculptor and his sculptural techniques. Includes a comprehensive list of Chadwick’s exhibitions, public collections he is represented in, biography and fully illustrated catalogue of his sculptures. 85765 £75.00 Exhibition: Glasgow, Huntarian Art Gallery, 2006. 165pp with 145 colour and 20 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 26x22cms Much has been discussed on Charles Rennie Mackintosh and Margaret Macdonald. This study looks at the lives and careers of the other two artists from the Glasgow Four, Frances Macdonald (1874-1921) and J. Herbert MacNair (1868-1955) and their achievements. McNair was both an innovator and inspirational teacher and Macdonald produced remarkable symbolist watercolours amongst much else. Not yet published, expected July 2006. 85760 £40.00 Constable: Impressions of Land, Sea and Sky by Anne Greay and John Gage Exhibition: Canberra, National Gallery of Australia, 2006. 376pp, with 270 colour illustrations. Boards, 29x24cms Catalogue of 108 paintings and drawings by the English landscape painter. 85722 £29.95 Constable. The Great Landscapes edited by Anne Lyles Exhibition: London, Tate Britain, 2006. 224pp with 100 colour and 10 b/w illustrations. Cloth, 24.5x28cms. Between 1819 and 1825, Constable painted a series of six large-scale canvases featuring the river Stour. The large size of these paintings marked a turning point in his career. This exhibition brings this series together for the first time, alongside their compositional sketches which display his working methods. 85093 £35.00 Newlyn Flowers: The Floral Art of Dod Procter by Averil King 2005. 112pp with 47 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 22.8x21cms Trained at Newlyn under Stanhope Forbes, the artist (1892-1972) spent most of her life in Cornwall. She developed a technique for painting flowers that was highly expressive, and in this study her works are compared with the Bloomsbury artists Vanessa Bell and Dora Carrington. 85714 £15.95 The New English. A History of the New English Art Club by Kenneth McConkey 2006. 260pp with 240 colour and monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 26x19.5cms The New English Art Club was founded in 1886 in reaction to the conservatism of the Royal Academy of Arts. The Club based its principles on Impressionism and attracted the most advanced British painters of the day and in the early 20th century was a dominant force in the fine arts. This is the first time that the role of the club has been placed within the development of British Art. Not yet published, expected September 2006. 85753 £TBA Turner as Draughtsman by Andrew Wilton 2006. 114pp with 50 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 25.2x18cms Study of Turner’s drawings, especially those of the human figure which have not received proper assessment for over 100 years. Argues that Turner was a virtuoso draughtsman as well as watercolourist, and that his representation of human figure was not incompetent but developed as part of his conception of landscape. 82588 £55.00 Allen Jones by Andrew Lambirth 2005. 160pp with c140 illustrations. 29x24cms Exploring the boundaries between fine and commercial art, Jones has remained true to his original 1960s reputation as a Pop artist. Looks at fine-art work as well as his work for theatre, ballet and film. 85421 £29.95 Rex Whistler: The Triumph of Fancy by Stephen Calloway Exhibition: Brighton, Museum and Art Gallery, 2006. 96pp,. Wrappers 85871 £17.99 16 THE ART BOOK SURVEY GENERALITIES ON ART Pictograms, Icons and Signs. A Guide to Information Graphics by Rayan Abdullah and Roger Hübner THE ART MARKET MUSEOLOGY 2006. 244pp, with over 2000 illustrations. Wrappers, 30x21cms 85908 £16.95 Les Artistes Américains et Le Louvre by Olivier Mesley et al Exhibition: Paris, Musée du Louvre, 2006 First exhibition held at the Louvre dedicated to American artists, presenting some thirty works by artists from Benjamin West to Edward Hopper, exploring the artistic dialogue and exchange between the countries and how much the Louvre was a source of inspiration for the artists. Text in English and French. 85773 £23.00 Best in Show. The Dog in Art from the Renaissance to Today by Edgar Peters Bowron et al Exhibition: Greenwich CT, Bruce Museum, 2006. 272pp with 175 colour illustrations. Cloth, 28x22.8cms Featuring 60 works by artists such as Francis Bacon, Courbet, Dali, Lucien Freud, Gainsborough, Manet, Warhol, William Wegman and Andrew Wyeth amongst others, this study examines the many ways in which dogs have been portrayed in art from the 16th century to the present day. Not yet published, expected July 2006. 84994 £25.00 MINIATURES The 1630s: Interdisciplinary Essays on Culture and Politics in the Caroline Era edited by Ian Atherton and Julie Sanders 2006. 256pp with 10 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 23.4x15.6cms Collection of essays on the most important decade of Charles I’s reign, that of his Personal Rule, covering politics, religion, literature, art history and court culture, the King’s correspondence, the role of the Queen, and opposition to the king in libel and satire and on the stage. 85668 £55.00 Sacred Distance. Representing the Virgin by Rosemary Muir Wright 2006. 256pp with 8 colour and 32 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 25.4x18cms Discusses the development and change in the representation of the Virgin Mary in the Renaissance, when with the introduction of naturalism, a distinction needed to be created between Mary as both human mother of Christ and doctrinal symbol. The author discusses the role of the patrons, artistic practice and operating circumstances that was intended in order to distinguish the Virgin from the rest of humankind. Discusses the changing iconography of Mary through the Middle Ages to the Renaissance, and her role as Theotokos, Annunciate, Queen of Heaven and as Immaculate Conception. 83179 £50.00 Portrait Miniatures from Scottish Private Collections by Stephen Lloyd Daily Life in Art by Beatrice Fontane 2006. 200pp with 96 colour plates. Boards, 29.8x24cms Through the study of nearly 100 European and American paintings dating from the Middles Ages to the 20th century, the author reveals how our domestic lives have changed and therefore how paintings can act as cultural artefacts. 85260 £24.95 Joys Last. On the Spiritual in Art by Sister Wendy Beckett 2006. 60pp with 40 colour illustrations. Cloth, 22.5x14cms Sister Wendy explores the nature of religious and spiritual art through fourteen works by artists ranging from anonymous medieval masters to Correggio, Rubens, Millet and Cézanne. By studying paintings by these artists she explains why she finds El Greco’s ‘Christ in the Cross’ so compelling. 85271 £7.99 Exhibition: Edinburgh, National Gallery of Scotland, 2006. 112pp, with 20 colour and 55 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 16.5x15.4cms Miniatures by British and European artists, some of which are new discoveries, from collections not normally on public display, including the collections of the Duke of Buccleuth & Queensbury and the Duke of Perth, including images of members of the Stuart family. 85946 £9.95 Thomas Heneage Art Books 42 Duke Street, St. James’s London, SW1Y 6DJ U.K. Tel: +44 (0)20 7930 9223 Fax: +44 (0)20 7839 9223 [email protected] Cézanne to Picasso. Ambroise Vollard, Patron of the Avant-Garde by Rebecca Rabinow et al Exhibition: New York, Metropolitan Museum++others, 2006. 400pp, with 250 colour and 100 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 30.4x22.8cms Catalogue devoted to the achievement of the French dealer and collector Vollard (1867-1939) who introduced many of the leading modernist artists of the early 20th century to the public. 22 essays examine his relationship with the art market, with artists and collectors, using a wealth of unpublished material from the newly available Vollard archive. Not yet published, expected November 2006. 85830 £40.00 The Medici Conspiracy: The Illicit Journey of Looted Antiquities. From Italy’s Tomb Raiders to the World’s Greatest Museums by Peter Watson and Cecilia Todeschini 2006. 379pp 24 illustrations. Cloth, 24.5x16cms 85801 £15.99 Collections et Marché de l’Art en France 1789-1848 edited by Monica Preti-Hamard and Philippe Sénéchal 2005. 496pp, with 121 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers Conference papers from 2004 on the subject of collections and the market for art from the Revolution to the July monarchy. Text in French. 85890 £18.99 The Vendue Masters. Tales from within the Walls of America’s Oldest Auction House by Roland Arkell and Catherine Saunders-Watson 2005. 200pp with over 200 colour and monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 22.5x28.5cms Freeman’s is America’s oldest auction house; this publication marks its 200th anniversary, telling its story with a complete access to the archive. 85429 £19.99 Art and its Institutions. Current Conflicts, Critique and Collaborations by Nina Möntmann 2006. 192pp with 60 colour and monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 22x16cms Art institutions differ greatly and so does their affect on artistic practice and on the contemporary art world. Topics discussed include the decline of the welfare state on art institutions and the architecture chosen for art institutions in the Nordic states and Eastern Europe. 85755 £19.95 BOTANICAL ILLUSTRATION Florilegium Imperiale. Botanical Illustrations for Francis I of Austria by H. Walter Lack 2006. 336pp with 150 colour and 10 monochrome illustrations. Cloth in a slipcase, 42x29cms In 1791 the last Holy Roman Emperor Francis I commissioned 1300 paintings from Matthia Schmutzer of the flowers in the imperial gardens in Vienna. This book reproduces 120 of the most outstanding and includes descriptions of how the gardens looked at the end of the 18th century. 85041 £69.00 The Art of the Garden: Collecting Antique Botanical Prints by Denise DeLaurentis and Hollie Powers Holt 2006. 320pp with 301 colour illustrations. Cloth, 30x22cms Recounts the lives and passions of notable artists and patrons of the 17th to early 20th century including Basil Besler, Maria Sybilla Merian, Mark Catesby, Georg Ehert, George Brookshaw, Robert John Thornton, Pierre Joseph Redout. Examines the technical advancements in printmaking and the history and cultural influences that shaped the depiction of flowers, plants and trees. 85934 £44.00 UNA REVISTA DE LIVROS DE ARTE NOVOS E PRESTES A SER PUBLICADOS MUNDIALMENTE 17 GARDENS ARCHITECTURE Industrial Design Techniques and Materials by Raymond Guidot Palladio’s Venice. Architecture and Society in a Renaissance Republic by Tracy Cooper Theatrum Rosarum le Rose Antiche e Moderne edited by Elena Accati and Elena Costa 2006. 334pp, fully illustrated in colour with 96 extra colour and monochrome figures in text. Includes CD-Rom in separate folder. Cloth in a slipcase, 35x25cms. Major reference catalogue on 428 antique roses, preceded by important essays including the evolution of the rose from antiquity to today, the impact of the rose on gardens, the propagation of roses and the diseases affecting them. The CD-Rom describes and illustrates 4885 modern roses. Text in Italian. 85875 £105.00 2005. 392pp with 50 colour and 150 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 29x24.8cms. Andrea Palladio (1508-1580) devoted a significant portion of his career to the city of Venice where he mainly designed ecclesiastical architecture, from San Giorgio Maggiore to Il Redentore. This beautifully illustrated book examines his patronage by wealthy patrons and his commissions for major monuments, as well as his work for charitable foundations, convents, designs for triumphal processions, and his part in rebuilding the Ducal Palace. 82089 £40.00 2006. 280pp with 432 colour illustrations. Cloth, 21x15cms Comprehensive guide to the design materials of yesterday, today and tomorrow, tracing the history of design materials from their mass production in the Industrial Revolution to contemporary uses of wood, metals and synthetics. Includes over 300 emblematic images by leading names such as Philippe Starck, Ron Arad and Ettore Sottass. 85763 £24.95 Giardini. L’ Arte del Verde Attraverso i Secoli by Ippolito Pizzetti et al 2006. 288pp with over 500 colour illustrations. Cloth, 28.5x26cms With essays on the development and change of gardens and garden design from antiquity to the present day, from Italy, Japan, Africa and more. Text in Italian. 85635 £25.00 Isle of Wight by David Lloyd and Nikolaus Pevsner London. An Architectural History by Anthony Sutcliffe 2006. 288pp. Cloth Comprehensive overview of London’s architectural development, setting the buildings in their historical context, and discussing whether London architecture has a distinct character. 85247 £30.00 Der Natur und Kunst Gewidmet. Der Esterházysche Landschaftsga rten in Eisenstadt by Franz Prost et al 2005. 392pp with 104 colour and 134 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28.6x23.5cms Nature and Art entwined. The Esterhàzy gardens at Eisenstadt are considered the most beautiful landscape gardens in Austria. A study of its history and development from the Middle Ages to the present, illustrated with contemporary prints, maps and plans and photographs of aspects of the garden at the turn of the 20th century compared with those taken today. Text in German. 84774 £50.00 The Oxford Companion to the Garden edited by Patrick Taylor 2006. 584pp with 96 colour and 45 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 27.6x22cms Over 1,750 A-Z entries detailing all aspects of gardens and gardening from the ancient to the avant-garde, illustrated with photographs and historical engravings. Gardens from all over the world and the people who created them are discussed. 85425 £40.00 Palladio’s Rome by Vaughan Hart and Peter Hicks 2006. 285pp with 50 colour and 50 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 22x12.8cms Available for the first time in English, this is the translation of Andrea Palladio’s popular two guides to the churches and antiquities of Rome, written in 1554. With commentaries and illustrations, the book also includes translation of Raphael’s famous letter to Pope Leo X on the monuments of ancient Rome. 85023 £24.00 David Adjaye: Making Public Buildings edited by Peter Allison 2006. 224pp, 450 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 24x20cms 85964 £18.95 Series: Pevsner Architectural Guides - Buildings of England. 2006. 800pp with 120 colour and monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 21.6x11.8cms From Roman ruins and the powerful medieval fortress of Carisbrooke, and the enigmatic Baroque mansion of Appuldurcombe, to Queen Victoria’s domestic Italianate villa at Osborne and the popular holiday resorts dotted around the coastline, as well as buildings of innovative modern design, this volume explores the breadth of architecture to be found on the island. Not yet published, expected July 2006. 85799 £19.95 Thomas Heneage Art Books 42 Duke Street, St. James’s London, SW1Y 6DJ U.K. Tel: +44 (0)20 7930 9223 Fax: +44 (0)20 7839 9223 [email protected] 18 THE ART BOOK SURVEY Ludwig Ferdinand Hesse (1895-1876). Hofarchitekt unter drei Preussischen Königen by Andreas Kitschke Responsive Environments. Architecture, Art and Design by Lucy Bullivant 2006. 128pp with 100 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 24x21cms Fusing inventive design with interactive media and technologies, this study explores the increasing use of experimental interactive design in todays living and working environments. Not yet published, expected July 2006. 85686 £24.99 The English House by John Steel and Michael Wright 2006. 416pp, with over 500 colour illustrations. Cloth, 30x23.7cms Reviews the changes in the English house from the Norman Conquest to today, explaining how rooms were used in the past and the uses made by their owners today. 85953 £TBA The Destruction of Memory: Architecture at War by Robert Bevan 2006. 240pp with 67 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 24.2x16cms The author argues that the damage caused to architecture through conflict over the last century is not just ‘collateral damage’ but part of cultural cleansing. Examines the World War II area bombing, the Holocaust, the Chinese destruction of Tibetan Lhasa, Israel and Palestine, the Soviet assault on religious architecture, and the Coalition’s invasion of Iraq. 85731 £19.95 Modern: The Modern Movement in Britain by Alan Powers Carmarthenshire and Ceredigion. by Thomas Lloyd and Nikolaus Pevsner Series: Pevsner Architectural Guides - Buildings of Wales. 2006. 800pp with 120 colour and monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 21.6x11.8cms From prehistoric chambered tombs to the high technology of the world’s largest single-span glasshouse, isolated churches to the formal beauty of the late Georgian town Aberaeron as well as the sprawling settlement of modern Aberystwyth, this gives detailed accounts of all the buildings in Carmarthenshire and Ceredigion (formerly Cardiganshire). Not yet published, expected August 2006. 85797 £19.95 Download an order form on www.heneage.com/ abs/orderdetails.pdf 2005. 240pp illustrated throughout in colour. Cloth, 28.5x25cms With architect-by-architect entries arranged A-Z and specially commissioned photographs throughout of all the major extant buildings, from private houses and apartment blocks to schools and factories Covers the work of such internationally well-known architects as Walter Gropius, Marcel Breuer, Eric Mendelsohn and Serge Chermayeff (all of whom went on to work in the United States), as well as such architects as Maxwell Fry, Erno Goldfinger, Oliver Hill, and Berthold Lubetkin. 85367 £35.00 Das Alte Dresden by Fritz Löffler 2006. 504pp with 20 colour and 524 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 27x20.5cms Celebration of the art and architecture of Dresden over an 800 year period with essays focussing on the building of Dresden in the 18th century, its adopted names of ‘Florence on the Elbe’ and the recent ten year activity of rebuilding Dresden to its former glory. Text in German. 85280 £20.00 Rick Mather Architects by Robert Maxwell et al Jagd- und Lustschlösser des 17. und 18. Jahrhunderts in Thüringen by Heiko Laß 2006. 288pp, with 300 colour and monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x23cms During the last 33 years Rick Mather has worked on some 500 architectural projects including the Dulwich Picture Gallery, and the South Bank Centre and this study is an exploration of his response to the technical and social requirements for many of his projects involving structural glass and sustainable design. 85748 £29.95 2006. 467pp, with 7 colour and 420 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 30x22cms Hunting lodges and pleasure villas were erected by many of the aristocracy in Thüringia during the 17th and 18th centuries. Not all were of architectural importance, but this book catalogues 84 major buildings and 53 less important ones erected between 1600 and 1760. Text in German. 85810 £58.00 2006. 448pp with 100 colour and 450 monochrome illustrations. 28x21cms Monograph on this pupil of Schinkel, Ludwig Ferdinand Hesse, who worked under 3 Prussian kings, including building the Palace Building for Friedrich Wilhelm IV. Text in German. 85462 £48.00 Die “Galleria Degli Antichi” des Vespasiano Gonzaga in Sabbioneta edited by Hildegard Wulz and Hans Schüller 2006. 256pp, with 385 colour and monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 30x22cms In 1554 Vespasiano Gonzaga erected a princely residence and town at Sabbioneta on his estate between the towns of Mantua and Parma, in emulation of his father. Erected as an ideal town, a ‘Roma Nuova’, it survives today as the most complete complex of its epoch. This book is a detailed examination of the so-called Antique Gallery built in 1583/84 to hold the collection of antiquities collected by Vespasiano. Text in German. 85906 £36.00 The Renaissance Home. Art and Life in the Italian House 1400-1600 edited by Marta Ajmar and Flora Dennis 2006. 416pp with 350 colour illustrations. Cloth, 29x25cms The urban Italian house played an important role in the development of Renaissance art and culture. From furniture and kitchen utensils to popular prints, jewellery and everyday dress, and drawing on letters, treatises, inventories, account-books, and archeological and conservation reports, this study offers insight into the domestic world of the Renaissance. Not yet published, expected September 2006. 85682 £45.00 Gottfried Semper. Die Moderne Renaissance der Künste by Henrik Karge 2006. 328pp with 24 colour and 150 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 24x17cms Semper worked all over Europe, in London, Paris, Vienna and Hamburg. This monograph focuses on his Dresden period from 1834-1839, with illustrations of theatre, picture gallery and the Villa Rosa. Text in German. 85465 £35.00 Höllenbrut und Himmelswächter. Mittelalterliche Wasserspeier an Kirchen und Kathedralen see Medieval INTERIORS Imagined Interiors. Representing the Domestic Interior since the Renaissance edited by Jeremy Aynsley and Charlotte Grants 2006. 320pp with 300 colour illustrations. Cloth, 29x25cms The domestic interior has greatly changed over the last 500 years in the Western world. BY looking at depictions of homes through paintings, novels, television, film, diaries, sketches and photographs, this book examines the public and private attitudes towards the domestic interior from the grand decorative schemes to homely cottages. Not yet published, expected October 2006. 85685 £45.00 The Classic Italian Interior. Elegant Homes & Exquisite Antiques by Roberto Valeriani 2005. 304pp with 205 colour plates. Cloth, 33.2x25.5cms 84165 £42.00 Inside the Renaissance House by Elizabeth Currie 2006. 96pp with 80 colour illustrations. Cloth, 21x19cms Taking the reader on a room by room tour of the Renaissance home as it would have been in Florence and Venice, this book shows how much care went into the arrangements and furnishings. 85683 £14.99 Thomas Heneage Art Books 42 Duke Street, St. James’s London, SW1Y 6DJ U.K. Tel: +44 (0)20 7930 9223 Fax: +44 (0)20 7839 9223 [email protected] EEN OVERZICHT VAN DE NIEUWE EN NOG KOMENDE WERELDWIJD GEPUBLICEERDE KUNSTBOEKEN 19 Jansen by James Archer Abbot 2006. 324pp, with numerous colour and monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 31.2x26.5cms The French firm of decorators Maison Jansen was founded in 1880 by the Dutch entrepreneur Jean-Henri Jansen, and specialized in interiors that blended 18th-century neoclassical elegance with a modern aesthetic suited to the lifestyles of the wealthy and important, like the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, Hattie Carnegie, Jayne and Charles Wrightsman, as well as working on interiors for royalty like King Edward VII, the King of the Belgians and the Shah of Iran. Under the control of Stéphane Boudin from 1936-1961, the Jansen style combined regal elegance with country house subtleties with a soupçon of 1920s Hollywood, his most famous project being the complete redecoration of the White House during the Presidency of John F. Kennedy. List of known Jansen projects. Bibliography. 85721 £55.00 CONSERVATION K.P.C. de Bazel (1869-1923). Ontwerpen voor het interieur by Yvonne Brentjens and Titus M. Eliëns Exhibition: Hague, The, Gemeentemuseum, 2006. 240pp, with 80 colour and 160 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 29.7x23cms The finely-crafted sets of furniture by the Dutch designer De Bazel, with its idiosyncratic blending of Far-Eastern and Western styles, is examined for the first time, many having being commissions from wealthy businessmen, aspiring intellectuals, artists and the Dutch Royal Family. Text in Dutch. 85792 £22.00 Great Exhibitions. London, Paris, New York, Philadelphia 1851-1900 by Jonathan Meyer 2006. 400pp, with 350 colour and monochrome illustrations, and contemporary engravings. Cloth, 27x25.8cms In-depth look at the great exhibitions held during the 19th century: London 1851, 1862; New York 1853; Paris 1855, 1867, 1878, 1889, 1900; and Philadelphia 1876. Examines the influence the impact of the industrial revolution on design and the decorative arts through changes in machinery, scientific methods, and how the new products were presented to the public. Not yet published, expected October 2006. 85955 £45.00 Capolavori di Pietro Piffetti nella città di Bene The National Trust Manual of Housekeeping: The Care of Collections in Historic Houses Open to the Public introduction by Sarah Staniforth 2006. 942pp illustrated throughout in colour. Boards, 29x22cms Greatly expanded edition of The National Trust’s practical guide on the theory and practice of the care and maintenance of fragile interiors and their decorative fixtures, fittings and other objects. 85656 £49.99 2006. 136pp with colour and monochrome illustrations. 31x21.5cms The masterworks of this important 18th century Italian furniture maker are studied in detail. Text in Italian. 85768 £35.00 FURNITURE Designing the Décor. French Drawings from the Eighteenth Century by Peter Fuhring Villa Della Regina. The Chinese Style in 18th Century Residences in Piedmont edited by Lucia Caterina and Cristina Mossetti 2006. 676pp, with 580 colour and 260 monochrome. Cloth, 30.5x21cms The Royal Palace in Turin and 27 other royal or noble residences in Piedmont all had rooms decorated in the Chinese style in the 18th century, when the fashion for Chinoiserie spread throughout Italy, and this book examines the palace and eight of these houses. These rooms were often decorated with Oriental lacquer or with hangings of genuine Chinese fabric or wallpaper, and sometimes with western imitations. Rooms that no longer exist, such as that at the Palazzo Lascaris, and others conserved in foreign museums are also considered, with iconographic and technical information about each room. 85886 £70.00 Georg Haupt. Gustav III:s Hovschatullmakare by Lars Ljungström Exhibition: Lisbon, Fundaçao Calouste Gulbenkian, 2006. 368pp, fully illustrated in colour. Wrappers, 28x23cms The French 18th century had a passion for luxurious furnishings and objets d’art, and this book examines through drawings for elaborate decorations, recordings of original ideas, notes of detail and completed projects, the design and technical processes involved from the exploration of ideas to the finished product 84824 £35.00 Exhibition: Stockholm, The Royal Palace, 2006. 167pp, fully illustrated in colour. Cloth, 29.5x25cms. Comprehensive examination of the craftsmanship of the most famous Swedish cabinet maker (1741-1784) based upon the thirty pieces in the Swedish royal collection. His importance amongst the Neoclassical and Rococo furniture makers of the 18th century, his influence on his contemporaries, and his visits to Amsterdam, Paris and London, are discussed. Text in Swedish. 86004 £29.95 Household Gods. The British and their Possessions by Deborah Cohen The Furniture Machine. Furniture Since 1990 by Gareth Williams 2006. 336pp, with 50 colour and 100 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 23.4x18.9cms Account of the British middleclass preoccupation with their homes, interior decoration and personal possessions since 1830, focussing on class, choice, shopping and collecting and stressing the rise of consumerism in Victorian Britain. Not yet published, expected September 2006. 85823 £25.00 2006. 160pp with 170 colour illustrations. Cloth, 29x25cms The major trends and designers of the last fifteen years are examined, including Philippe Starck, Ron Arad and Marc Newson as well as Italian manufactures Cappellini and B&B Italia and the theoretical proposals of Droog Design and the commercial products of Moooi. Not yet published, expected October 2006. 85684 £35.00 Knoll Home & Office Furniture by Nancy N. Schiffer 2006. 312pp, fully illustrated in colour and monochrome. Cloth, 30.5x23.5cms Although founded in 1938, the American furniture company Knoll International had its origins in designs created at the Bauhaus in Germany by Marcel Breuer, Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and others until its closure in 1933 by the Nazis when many of its modernist designers emigrated to the United States. Timeline and pictorial documentary inventory, biographies of designers. 85750 £47.00 Arredi del Seicento. Mobili Italiani dal Rinascimetno al Fasto Barocco by Elisabetta Barbolini Ferrari et al 2005. 320pp, fully illustrated in colour. Cloth, 30x25cms Like all the arts in Italy during the 17th century, domestic furniture flourished. This study looks at the artists and artisans involved, the political and cultural climate of the period that allowed for this creative surge, examining each region’s stylistic characteristics and individuality. Text in Italian. 85357 £56.00 Stobwasser. Lackkunst aus Braunschweig & Berlin. 2 vols. by Detlev Richter 2005. Together 453pp with 270 colour and 90 monochrome illustrations. Boards in a slipcase, 31.5x24cms The history of the Stobwasser family who manufactured lacquer in both Brunswick and Berlin. Volume one includes examples of lacquer work in furniture, boxes, candlesticks, trays, vases, objects d’ arts, pottery of portraits, landscapes and decorative painting. Volume two includes the biographies, chronology and historical documents of the family. Text in German. 85324 £65.00 Thomas Heneage Art Books 42 Duke Street, St. James’s London, SW1Y 6DJ U.K. Tel: +44 (0)20 7930 9223 Fax: +44 (0)20 7839 9223 [email protected] 20 THE ART BOOK SURVEY JEWELS & GEMS Mickaël Kra. Jewellery Between Paris Glamour and African Tradition by Francine Vormese and Annette Braun 2006. 160pp with 200 colour illustrations. Cloth, 30x22cms From his New York beginnings to the impact he created on the Paris chic and his commitment to Africa, this monograph looks at the range of his work, examining his working philosophies and the various fashion houses he has designed for including Yves, Saint Laurent, Louis Féraud, Alphadi and Katouchi. 85694 £35.00 Russian Silversmiths’ Hallmarks 1700 to 1917 by Geoffrey Watts 2006. 256pp with coloured illustrations. Wrappers, 24x17cms Insight into the silver trade in Russia. This book includes a list of the major silversmiths and their marks, a glossary of terms, collective workers’ groups called Artels, the Cyrillic alphabet, Assay Office marks by symbol and by town, and marks in Cyrillic and Latin script. 85376 £24.95 The Russian Charka, The Silver Vodka Cup of The Romanov Era 1613-1917 by K. Helenius 2006. 204pp, fully illustrated in colour throughout. Boards, 17x22.2cms A survey of 158 Charkas and other Russian vodka cups in the possession of the author, arranged by period. Explanatory glossary, hallmarks, bibliography. Text in English, Russian and Finnish. 85690 £30.00 Nicola da Guardiagrele see Old Masters Der Römische Edelsteinschneider Giovanni Pichler (1734-1791): Eine Biographie. by Giovanni Gherardo de Rossi Tiffany Diamonds by John Loring 2005. 304pp with 240 colour and 10 monochrome illustrations. Boards, 23.4x23.4cms Tells the history of the Tiffany diamond; in 1848 Charles Lewis Tiffany was crowned the ‘king of diamonds’, and in 1887 attended and purchased at the auction of the French crown jewels. It also explains how it was Tiffany who introduced the engagement ring, as we know it today. This volume is filled with many anecdotes and tales relating to diamonds and Tiffany. 83977 £25.95 Jewels of the Romanovs. Treasures of the Tsars by HRH Prince Michael of Greece and Denmark Gemstones. Understanding Identifying Buying by Keith Wallis 2006. with colour illustrations throughout. Cloth, 20x20cms Guideline of the basic identification of gemstones with a comprehensive index and descriptions of what constitutes a gemstone, their history and the myths and legends surrounding them. Discusses diamonds and 70 or so other gems and organic gems like ivory, shell and coral. With information on what can be found in various counties and tips on good websites. Appendices in four languages cover the physical properties of the gems and colours. Includes a glossary of terms. 85428 £25.00 Fabergé and the Russian Jewellers Exhibition: London, Wartski, 2006. 116pp, illustrated throughout in colour. Wrappers Catalogue of over 300 items. 85914 £TBA Download an order form on www.heneage.com/ abs/orderdetails.pdf 2006. 192pp, with over 150 colour illustrations. Cloth, 30x25.3cms Chronological history and previously unpublished account and photographic material of the Romanovs as collectors of jewellery told by the grandson of Grand Duchess Olga Constantinova of Russia, who traces many of the most important pieces of jewellery that were not confiscated by the state after the Russian Revolution in 1917 and that was saved by members of the Russian aristocracy who managed to escape. Not yet published, expected September 2006. 85754 £39.95 2005. 216pp, 38 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 21x17cms It was never Pichler’s intention to earn his living as a forger of engraved gems and cameos despite the voracious appetite that visitors on their Grand Tour had for such things. One of the greatest gem engravers in the 18th century, whose portraits were up to the standards of the finest of the Hellenistic and Augustan stone cutters was occasionally obliged to do so to support himself. His friend the art writer and poet Giovanni Gherardo de Rossi produced this biography in the year following his death which is reprinted, translated into German and annotated by Christa and Gert Wilhelm Trube. 85856 £TBA SILVER Exhibition: London, Somerset House, The Gilbert Collection, 2006. 320pp with 300 colour and 170 monochrome illustrations. 27.5x24.5cms Essays chart the early years of Tiffany from the New York store, the transformation of the firm under Louis Comfort Tiffany to its reestablishment as a great international company after World War II. Over 200 pieces dating from the 1850s to the 1980s are illustrated with full catalogue entries. 85107 £45.00 Central Asian Textiles and Their Contexts in Early Middle Ages edited by Regula Schorta Norwich Silver from Earliest Times to the Closure of the Assay in 1702 by Colin Ticktum 2006. 184pp with 61 monochrome illustrations Discusses how the craft of silver making fitted into the local economy and social structure in this area. Includes facsimile of all known assays and makers marks and biographies of all the goldsmiths with details of the makers, new identifications, a record of all the currently ascribed secular pieces, style marks and the most up to date information of the location of the Goldsmiths’ Hall, and therefore the first Assay, which opened in 1565. 85795 £24.95 Series: Riggisberger Berichte. 2006. Vol.9. Wrappers, 31x23cms New perspectives on the textile art of the Middle Ages from Sogdia and the Tarim Basin, Tivet and Central China, with reports on new discoveries in China. 85090 £38.00 Don Quijote: Tapices Españoles del Siglio XVIII Exhibition: Toledo, Museo de Santa Cruz, 2005. 304pp with 200 colour illustrations. Wrappers The exhibition displays the extent of the influence of Cervantes’ character Don Quixote and his universal image through tapestries, paintings, sculptures and other pieces of art from across Europe. Text in Spanish and English. 85235 £48.00 The Silver Wonder of the East. Filigree Silver Objects for the Tsars by Maria Menshikova Britannia and Muscovy. English Silver at the Court of the Tsars Bejewelled by Tiffany 18371987 by Clare Phillips TEXTILES Exhibition: New Haven, Yale Center for British Art, 2006. 288pp with 200 colour and 45 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x24.8cms The Moscow Kremlin Museums houses one of the world’s greatest groups of English 16th and 17th century silver. Many of the pieces from this period were melted down during the Civil War, making the Kremlin’s collection rare and historically important. This silver exemplifies the commercial and diplomatic ties between Russia and England. The exhibition sets these pieces within the wider context of portraits, engravings, books, maps, objects by Russian craftsmen and English firearms. Not yet published, expected July 2006. 85171 £50.00 Exhibition: Amsterdam, Hermitage, 2006. 128pp, with 80 colour illustrations. Cloth, 24x17cms Fine filigree silver from China, India and Batavia (Jakarta) started being exported to the West in the 16th century and was avidly collected by European rulers like Louis XIV of France and Frederick William of Brandenburg, but their collections have all disappeared, and only that of the Tsars of Russia has survived. Amassed by Peter the Great and Catherine the Great, and including an important 32piece toilet set given to the latter as a wedding present, this is the first time the collection has been examined and displayed. Not yet published, expected July 2006. 85791 £16.95 Maya Textiles from Guatemala by Gitta Hassler and Peter R. Gerber 2006. 240pp, with 240 colour and 60 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 30.4x22.8cms Comprehensive survey of traditional brilliantly-hued Maya dress and the techniques used in creating their textiles drawn from the collection of the Völkerkundemuseum in Zürich, with a history of Mayan life and culture. 85963 £45.00 UNA RIVISTA INTERNAZIONALE DI LIBRI D’ARTE EUROPEAN CERAMICS Italian Maiolica of the Renaissance by Timothy Wilson Glanz der Himmelssöhne: Kaiserliche Teppiche aus China 1400-1750 by Hans König and Michael Franses Exhibition: Cologne, Museum für Ostasiatische Kunst, 2005. 228pp with 68 colour plates and 71 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 35x25.5cms Chinese carpets from 1400 to 1750. Includes the following chapters: Carpets in China before 1400; The Imperial Palace Carpets; The designs of classical Chinese carpets; and Classical Chinese carpets in the West. Text in German. 85081 £50.00 Embroidery of the Greek Islands and Epirus Region by Sumru Belger Krody 2006. 160pp with 100 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 28x23cms The relationship between textiles and culture becomes very apparent in this study of embroidery in the Epirus region of Greece and the islands of the Aegean and Ionian Seas. Examines the position of Greece along the trade routes which made the region open to Venetian, Ottoman, and Italian influences from the 17th to 19th centuries. Looks at the range of designs and the reasons for which they were created. 85695 £19.95 Pillement see Old Masters FASHION 1996. xxiv, 568pp with 271 colour and 188 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 29x22cms Analysis of 200 exceptional pieces of Italian Renaissance majolica from the collection of Paolo Sprovieri, with comparative illustrations of graphic sources and of pieces by the same painters or workshops. Examines works from Umbria, Tuscany, Venice and Castelli. With bibliography and index of private collections. This book was printed in 1996 but for legal reasons was not able to be released until now. 58754 £195.00 21 George Ohr: Art Potter. The Apostle of Individuality by Robert A. Ellison Pioneering Art Ceramics in Flanders. 1935-1970 by Marc Heiremans 2006. 176pp with 192 colour illustrations. Cloth, 30.5x25.5cms Working in relative isolation in Biloxi, Mississippi, George Ohr was one of the most revolutionary potters of his time, transforming symmetrical wheel-thrown pots into unprecedented abstract configurations nearly 50 years before the idea of Abstract Expressionism took hold. Known as the ‘Mad Potter of Biloxi’ due to his eccentric forms and flamboyant personalities, this study looks at his work and working methods and his tie to the Arts & Crafts movement. Not yet published, expected July 2006. 85927 £35.00 2006. 192pp with 160 colour illustrations. Cloth, 30x22cms Pioneering ceramicists in Belgium, like Joost Maréchal and Jan Cockx, began to experiment with modern forms and new glazes. Workshops were formed which still remain important in Perignem and Amphora by Rogier and Laurent Vandeweghe. This book documents ceramics in Belgium, examining the high level of craftsmanship achieved by the 1950s and beyond. Text in English and German. 85470 £35.00 Download an order form on www.heneage.com/ abs/orderdetails.pdf HERALDRY Roaring ’20s Fashions: Deco by Susan Langley 2006. 224pp illustrated throughout in colour. Boards, 28.6x22.5cms Using a combination of vintage images, photographs, and period artist’s illustrations, this book presents a look at fashion from 1925 through 1929 including evening wear, spot fashion, hats, shoes, fans, purses and lingerie. 85252 £23.00 Embroidery. Italian Fashion by Gianfranco Ferre et al 1,000 Hats. With Price Guide by Norma Shepherd 2006. 240pp. Cloth, 31x21.5cms From Ethno-folk to Conceptual, from Eclecticism to Deconstructivism, from Romantic to Dark, embroidery has been used in Italian fashion in all its various forms. This study considers the origins of embroidery and how it has been used and transformed by designers as varied as Valentino, Antonio Marras, Maurizio Pecorro, Marni, Etro and Cavalli, amongst many others. Text in English and Italian. 85360 £60.00 2006. 240pp with 1,190 colour and 58 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 32x22cms A retrospective of the millinery business with over 1,240 museum quality hats reveal the milliner’s ingenuity from the 1790s to the 1970s, including ascots, bourrelets, bigonnets, chapeaux rouges and nurses’hats and made from felts, furs, feathers and adorn=red with beads, flowers, sequins and more. Includes hats by John B. Stetson, Tress & Co., Eleanor Auld, Helen Clovig, Nancy Hooper, Lama Hawke Nichols and Anita Pineault. With glossary and price index. 85482 £24.00 La Porcelaine de Sèvres du XVIII Siècle. Catalogue de la Collection by Nina Birioukova and Natalia Kazakevitch 2005. 480pp, fully illustrated in colour and monochrome. Cloth, 27.5x22.8cms The first complete catalogue of the 18th-century Sèvres porcelain collection in the Hermitage describing in detail 1400 items including services, vases, garnitures, and other decorative items. Includes reproductions of the marks on each piece. Text in Russian and French. Like all books from Russia, supply is neither easy nor certain. We are trying very hard to get the book and will sell it on a strictly first come first served basis. 85689 £TBA World Orders of Knighthood and Merit. 2 vols. edited by Guy StairSainty and Rafal HeydelMankoo 2006. 2100pp and 2700 illustrations. Cloth, 29.5x23cms The first section starts with detailed histories of the surviving confraternal orders, beginning with the famous Order of Malta. The second section includes histories of all the great European single class Collar Orders, by date of foundation, beginning with the Order of the Garter (England) and including the Orders from Austria, Denmark, Germany, Italy, Poland, Scotland, Spain and Sweden. The third includes histories of the most prestigious Orders of Chivalry (from Denmark, France, Japan, Portugal, Spain and the UK), and the remaining sections include one devoted to royal dynastic Orders, another to ladies’ Orders and the largest section: State Merit Orders. Each Order’s purpose, structure, investiture details, officers and membership requirements will be listed along with details of the insignia. Lavishly illustrated in full colour, included are illustrations of uniforms, robes and insignia as well as photographs and paintings of related places and people, diplomas, armorial bearings and ceremonies of investiture. Not yet published, expected September 2006. 85950 £195.00 22 THE ART BOOK SURVEY CLOCKS & WATCHES The Cartier Collection: Timepieces by Franco Cologni and François Chaille Rathbone: China Manufacturers, Tunstall, Staffordshire 1808 to 1843 by Ian Harvey 2006. 140pp, with 326 colour illustrations. Cloth, 25.6x21.2cms Study of the hitherto little known Staffordshire pottery created in the town of Tunstall and run by two brothers, John and Samuel Rathbone. A history of the Rathbone family precedes valuable information about the several partnerships that kept the firm in existence, the potteries and production records, and above all, the attractive porcelain and earthenware they produced, comprising tea ware, breakfast ware, mugs, jugs and punchbowls. Marks and shapes are discussed. 85779 £45.00 The Art of Glass. The Toledo Museum of Art by Stefano Carboni et al 2006. 224pp with c. 200 illustrations. Cloth, 25.5x23cms Presents over 100 masterpieces of ancient, Islamic, European, American and contemporary studio glass from this renowned collection. Artists’ sketches of some of the pieces and photographic details accompany the analytical text on each pieces by leading scholars. 85922 £35.00 2006. Cloth in a slipcase, 31.5x44.5cms Not yet published, expected October 2006. 81555 £275.00 Omega Watches by John Goldberger and Giampiero Negretti 2006. 260pp with 260 colour illustrations. Boards, 29x21cms Over 250 examples of 20th century Omega watches, with their reference numbers, movements, case and dial details are reproduced, giving an overview of the company and watch production. 85359 £63.00 DECORATIVE ARTS – GENERAL 2006. 240pp with 509 colour and 65 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 33x24cms With over 500 colour photographs alongside period catalogue images, this book provides an insight into the many shapes, styles and intricate decor of glass scent bottles made in Czechoslovakia in the 1920 and 1930s. From dangle bottles, filigree caged bottles, hinged bottles, micro bottles, intaglio designs, figurals, multiple sets, atomizers and more. With a review of cap styles, information on copies and current values. 85483 £44.00 Glass Barware: Deco & Beyond by Walter T. Limiski 2006. 160pp with 601 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 28x22cms Displays the elegance of crystal and colour through these art deco pieces including cocktail shakers, decanters, pitchers, glasses, punch bowls, ice buckets, swizzle sticks and much more. These pieces are all produced by well known glass companies including Cambridge, Duncan Miller, Fenton, Fostoria, Hazel-Atlas, Heisey, Imperial, Indiana, Morgantown, New Martinsville, Paden City and Tiffin. With a historical description of the pieces, bibliography, index and value captions. 85197 £19.00 J. & L. Lobmeyr: Between Tradition and Innovation. Nineteenth-Century Glassware from the MAK collection edited by Peter Noever 2006. 144pp with 100 colour illustrations. Cloth, 26x21cms Known for its translucency and simplicity of design, the Lobmeyr factory was one of the leading glass producers of the late 19th century. This volume catalogues the collection at the Austrian Museum of Applied Arts for the first time. 85144 £30.00 Anzolo Fuga, Murano Glass Artist, Designs for A. V. E. M. 1955-1968 by Rosa Barovier Mantasti 2005. 214pp, with 170 colour illustrations. Cloth, 31.3x23.2cms Early in the 20th century the Venetian island of Murano reestablished itself as the centre of Italian glass production, mixing traditional craftsmanship with innovations by contemporary artists and sculptors. Fuga played a prominent role in this renaissance, his works from the 1950s and 1960s of such chromatic and decorative impact that they still appear fresh today. 85720 £45.00 240pp with 500 colour illustrations. 30x22cms From the streets of Budapest and Vienna, these 500 photographs show the many and varied interpretations of Art Nouveau forms in the ironwork used in balustrades, balconies, lanterns, gates, doorways, elevator door facades and more. Descriptions of the details and decorative motifs are explained. With bibliography. Not yet published, expected August 2006. 85937 £28.00 Fountain Pens of the World by Andreas Lambrou 2005. 448pp, with 188 colour and 108 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 30.9x22.5cms Reprint of updated and expanded authoritative previous publication, ‘Fountain Pens, Vintage and Modern’ covering the USA, the UK, Germany, France, Italy, the Netherlands and Japan, with the pens reproduced actual size. 85730 £78.00 RUSSIAN ART The Wanderers and Critical Realism in NineteenthCentury Russian Art by David Jackson GLASS Perfume Bottles for Purse & Dresser: from Czechoslovakia, 1920s-1930s by Verna J. Kocken Art Nouveau Ironwork of Austria and Hungary by Frederico Santi and John Gacher Biedermeier. The Invention of Simplicity by Hans Ottomeyer et al Exhibition: Milwaukee, Art Museum, 2006. 396pp, with 430 colour and 470 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 32.7x25.3cms Examination of a group of like-minded artists and designers in Germany, Austria, Bohemia and Denmark in the period 1800-1830, bringing together 300 outstanding examples of furniture, decorative arts, works on paper and paintings that document the truly innovative character of the so-called Biedermeier period, many of the works having startling affinities with designs of today. Includes paintings by artists Caspar David Friedrich, Karl Friedrich Schinkel, Georg Friedrich Kersting and Eduard Gaertner. Not yet published, expected September 2006. 85909 £36.00 Download an order form on www.heneage.com/ abs/orderdetails.pdf 2006. 224pp, with 8 colour and 40 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 24x17cms The Wanderers was Russia’s first independent artistic movement originating in the incipient realism of nineteenth century painting. This comprehensive survey looks at the cultural role of this school and the insight it gives to the panorama of life and thought in pre-revolutionary Russia. 85884 £55.00 Suisse -Russie: des Siècles d’ Amour et d’ Oubli 16802006 seeWorks of Art Britannia and Muscovy. English Silver at the Court of the Tsars see Silver Russian Silversmiths’ Hallmarks 1700 to 1917 see Silver The Russian Charka, The Silver Vodka Cup of The Romanov Era 1613-1917 see Silver Jewels of the Romanovs. Treasures of the Tsars see Jewels & Gems “Verbotene Bilder” Heiligenfiguren aus Russland see Icons ICONS “Verbotene Bilder” Heiligenfiguren aus Russland edited by Marianne Stössl 2006. 271pp with 29 colour plates, 61 colour and 65 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 27.7x23cms This is the first documentation of the existence of sculptures of holy figures in Russia. The figures span over a period between the 15th and 20th century. They range from life-size Sakral sculptures to small, massproduced wood sculptures. The contributions of a group of international academics deals with the subject of: “Forbidden Pictures” of the sculptures. Text in German. 77754 £40.00 Icons and Saints of the Eastern Orthodox Church by Alfredo Tradigo Series: Guide to Imagery. 2006. 384pp with 400 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 19x14cms From the most ancient icons at the Monastery of Saint Catherine in the Sinai to those from Greece, Constantinople and Russia, this book catalogues these images according to iconographic type and subject. Examines the role of icons in the Orthodox liturgy and on common iconic subjects. 85270 £16.00 Icons and Power. The Mother of God in Byzantium by V.Bissera Pentcheva 2006. 302pp with 20 colour and 100 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 26x20cms. Overview of the development of the cult of the Virgin in Byzantium from the 5th to 13th centuries. Discusses the use of the image of the Virgin, the All Holy Woman, as a symbol of victory and imperial authority. The author argues that the devotion of Marian icons should be considered a later development than is generally assumed, dating it to the 12th and 13th centuries. 85316 £45.50 Thomas Heneage Art Books 42 Duke Street, St. James’s London, SW1Y 6DJ U.K. Tel: +44 (0)20 7930 9223 Fax: +44 (0)20 7839 9223 [email protected] ÜBERBLICK UND BESCHREIBUNG VON WELTWEITEN NEUEN UND IN KÜRZE ERSCHEINENDEN 23 BYZANTINE ART The Road to Byzantium. Luxury Arts of Antiquity edited by Frank Althaus and Mark Sutcliffe Exhibition: London, Somerset House, The Hermitage Rooms, 2006. 192pp with 180 colour and 20 b/w illustrations. 29.5x25cms Spanning a period from 500 BC to 1000 AD, this book looks at the luxury goods produced in the Greek and Byzantium worlds, produced from gold, silver and ivory, from the Hermitage. The development from Greek to Roman to Byzantine art is studied not through the traditional approach of icon painting but through these luxury items, which offers a completely new perspective on this development of classicism. 85237 £32.00 Byzantium, Faith and Power (1261-1557). Perspectives on Late Byzantine Art and Culture by Sarah T. Brooks 2006. 208pp with 125 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 25.4x20cms Critical issues of politics, trade, religion and culture, that helped shape the last centuries of the empire as well as that of the early modern age, are explored in these series of essays. This study expands on the exhibition held at the Metropolitan in 2004 ‘Byzantine; Faith and Power’. Not yet published, expected August 2006. 85102 £18.00 Icons and Power. The Mother of God in Byzantium by Bissera V. Pentcheva 2006. 384pp with 20 colour and 100 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 25x17cms Overview of the development of the cult of the Virgin in Byzantium from the 5th to 13th centuries. Discusses the use of the image of the Virgin, the All Holy Woman, as a symbol of victory and imperial authority. The author argues that the devotion of Marian icons should be considered a later development than is generally assumed, dating it to the 12th and 13th centuries. 85316 £34.00 MEDIEVAL ART Sigismundus Rex et Imperator. Kunst und Kultur zur Zeit Sigismunds von Luxemburg (1387-1437) by Imre Takacs et al Exhibition: Budapest, Museum of Fine Arts, 2006. 731pp with 810 colour and 90 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x24cms Exhibition on Sigismund 13681437, Emperor and King of Hungary and the Holy Roman Empire, displaying the art and culture during his rule. Text in German. 85323 £37.00 Höllenbrut und Himmelswächter. Mittelalterliche Wasserspeier an Kirchen und Kathedralen Regina E.G. Schymiczek 2006. 136pp, with 82 colour and 28 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 27x21cms The fantastic, grotesque and demonic world of the gargoyle, their function and meaning, as carved on the German cathedrals and churches of Cologne, Regensburg, Freiburg im Breisgau, Sieburg and Aachen, is examined in this book. Text in German. 85943 £22.00 Musée du Moyen Age Thermes et Hôtel de Cluny. Oeuvres Nouvelles 19952005 by Elisabeth TaburetDelahaye Exhibition: Paris, Musée de Cluny, 2006. 128pp, with 160 colour and monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 27x21cms In honour of the retirement of Viviane Huchard, curator at the museum from 1994 to 2005, this is the catalogue of some of the acquisitions made by her for the museum, including ivories, sculptures and enamels, many of them published here for the first time. Text in French. 85898 £14.00 Crosses of Ethiopia. The Beauty of Faith by Mario Di Salvo 2006. 176pp with 120 colour and 80 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x24cms With the aim of discerning a common origin of the cross, this volume examines the myriad types produced in Ethiopia from around 330 AD onwards and their relationships to each other. The author examines the development of the iconography of the cross over the centuries from those used as liturgical instruments in churches and monasteries to those for common devotion and daily life, including crosses stamped on the Aksumite coins, depicted in architecture, illustrated in ancient illuminated codices to astylar, manual or pectoral crosses. Not yet published, expected September 2006. 85794 £38.00 2005. 848pp, 460 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28X21cms. Text in German. 86030 £85.00 L’art Roman au Louvre by Jean Rene Gaborit et al 2005. 240pp with over 200 colour illustrations. Boards, 29x26cms With notes, glossary, bibliography, chronology and index, this study looks at Romanesque art in the collection of the Louvre. Text in French. 85650 £48.00 Canossa 1077. Erschütterung der Welt: Geschichte, Kunst und Kultur am Aufgang der Romanik by Christoph Stiegmann and Matthias Wemhoff Exhibition: Paderborn, Museum in der Kaiserpfalz, 2006. 1500pp with 1200 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 28x21cms Exhibition celebrating the momentous political and cultural events surrounding the meeting of the Holy Roman Emperor, Henry IV and Pope Gregory VII in 1077. Text in German. 84915 £50.00 Der Crac des Chevaliers. Die Baugeschichte einer Ordensburg der Kreuzfahrerzeit edited by Thomas Biller 2006. 396pp, 37 colour, 270 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 30.5x22.5cms. Text in German. 86029 £60.00 The Creation of Gothic Architecture an Illustrated Thesaurus: The Ark of God. The Evolution of Foliate Capitals in the Paris Basin: Archaic capitals prior to 1130. Vol 3. by John James 2006. 736pp with some 4,000 illustrations. Cloth, 30.5x22cms Comprehensive pictorial history of the Early Gothic churches in the limestone region of northern France known as the Paris Basin. It covers the crucial period when Romanesque changed to Gothic. In the third volume almost all the capitals, dating from before 1130s, found in the churches are presented, while defining an accurate chronology of the development of the Gothic style. Introductory price of £349.00 until 30th of June 2006, after that price will increase to £395.00. 85468 £349.00 Orgues: Le Choeur des Anges by Jean Michel Sanchez and Olivier Placet Lions, Dragons, & Other Beasts. Aquamanilia of the Middle Ages by Peter Barnet and Pete Dandridge Sigismundus von Luxemburg. Ein Kaiser in Europa by Michel Pauly and Francois Reinert 2006. 376pp with 240 colour and monochrome illustrations. Boards, 29x25cms The summit meeting of art historians, held in Luxemburg during the summer of 2005 brings together the studies on the Emperor Sigismund 1368-1437. Text in German. 85322 £34.00 Triumphkreuze des Mittelalters. Ein Beitrag zu Typus und Genese im 12. und 13. Jahrhundert by Manuela Beer Exhibition: New York, Bard Graduate Center, 2006. 256pp with 100 colour and 30 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 31x24cms Created in appealing animal or human forms, aquamaniles are beautifully designed bronze pouring vessels used in both liturgical and secular contexts for ceremonial hand washing. They represent the first hollowcast pouring vessels in Western Europe and a significant development in the history of technology. This study explores the history, technique and cultural significance of these medieval pieces. Presents the entire aquamanile collection held at the Metropolitan Museum as well as pieces from other collections and other related material. Not yet published, expected July 2006. 85172 £50.00 Care for the Here and the Hereafter. Memoria, Art and Ritual in the Middle Ages edited by T. van Bueren 2005. 332pp with 18 colour and 127 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 28x24cms Series of essays discussing the research into death, burial practices and memoria in medieval society and the methodological issues. 84869 £68.00 2005. 167pp, fully illustrated in colour and monochrome. Boards, 29.5x23.8cms No longer just a musical instrument for use during the liturgy, the organ is now seen as a major piece of religious furniture, and has become the object of study by historians of architecture, sculpture, ornament, woodcarving and above all music. This study concentrates on the dynasties of organ-builders whose creations are to be seen in cathedrals and parish churches in central France. Text in French. 85439 £30.00 STAINED GLASS A History of the Stained Glass of St George’s Chapel, Windsor edited by Sarah Browm 2006. 264pp, with 12 colour and 98 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 24.8x17.4cms Created to be the architectural backdrop to the religious ceremonies of the Order of the Garter, the pre-eminent chivalric order of medieval England, the stained glass of which has remained largely unstudied. From the 16th century to today, the chapel has attracted some of the leading artists and glaziers, and in this volume nine scholars explore the history of the chapel’s stained glass in depth for the first time. 85904 £30.00 Picturing the Celestial City: The Medieval Stained Glass of Beauvais Cathedral by M. Cothren 2006. 376pp with 64 colour and 180 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x24cms 84350 £55.00 24 THE ART BOOK SURVEY MANUSCRIPTS & BOOK ARTS Les Trésors Manuscrits de la Méditerranée 2005. 340pp with 350 colour illustrations. Cloth, 30x23cms Panorama of the most precious Mediterranean manuscripts examining their influences from the ancient world, Judaism, Christianity and Islam. From Egypt and Greece, from Armenia, Turkey, and Arabia, thousands of sacred, scientific, literary and historic written texts crossed lands, influencing each other. Text in French. 85309 £103.00 Jean Wauquelin. De Mons à la Cour de Bourgogne by Marie-Claude de Crécy Flemish Manuscript Painting in Context by Elizabeth Morrison and Thomas Kren 2006. 160pp with 67 colour and83 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 27x20cms Contains 13 selected papers which were presented at the two conferences held in conjunction with the exhibition Illuminating the Renaissance. With essays on Rogier van der Weyden’s illumination work, studies in to the materials and methods of illumination, and an added essay on the role of dress in the Burgundian court. With biographies of Burgundian scribes. Not yet published, expected August 2006. 85275 £40.00 2006. 318pp, with 23 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 23.5x15.5cms The medieval writer, translator and illuminator Jean Wauquelin is the subject of a number of important essays by international scholars, including his translation of Geoffrey of Monmouth’s History of the Kings of Britain, and his text and illustrations to his ‘Roman d’Alexandre’. Text in French. 85771 £46.00 SCULPTURE The Christina Psalter. A Study of the Images and Texts in a French Early Thirteenth-Century Illuminated Manuscript by Marina Vidas 2006. 154pp with 20 colour and 21 monochrome plates. Boards, 25.4x17.7cms Exquisitely decorated in the 13th-century this Parisian manuscript once owned by Christina of Norway (12341262), daughter of Haakon IV and wife of Philip of Castile and Leon is fully analysed and its liturgical function discussed. The stylistic and iconographic similarities to other Parisian manuscripts such as the threevolume Moralized Bibles is discussed. 85288 £25.00 Inventario dos codices iluminados Até 1500. Vol 2 Distrito de Aveiro, Beja, Braga, Bragança, Coimbra, Evora, Leiria, Portalegre, Porto, Setubal, Viana do Castelo e Viseu. Apendice - Distreto de Lisboa. Vol 2. by Isabel Vilares Cepeda et al 2001?6. 280pp with 543 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 30x23cms Illustrated inventory of 543 illuminated manuscripts pre-1500 held in public collections in the regions around Portugal. With several indices. Text in Portuguese. 65901 £36.00 Der Löwe in der Kunst in Deutschland. Skulptur vom Mittelalter bis Heute by Günter Kloss 2006. 336pp, with 785 illustrations. Boards, 24.5x17.5cms More than 780 examples of the lion have been recorded in German sculpture from the Middle Ages to today, on secular and religious buildings, objets d’art, reliquaries, lecterns, choirstalls and elsewhere, as symbols, attributes, or as decoration. Index of artists and locations. Text in German. 85857 £32.00 Rinascimento Scolpito. Maestri del Legno tra Marche e Umbria by Raffaele Casciaro Exhibition: Camerino, Convento San Domenico, 2006. 192pp with 60 colour and 50 b/w illustrations. Wrappers, 28x23cms With fifty pieces brought together from the region of the Marches, this exhibition displays the range of wood sculptures produced during the Renaissance. There is a section on the technical aspect of the restoration of some of the works including ‘Archangel Raphael and Tobias’, sculpted by Domenico Indivini,. Text in Italian. 85924 £20.00 Nationalgalerie Berlin. Das 19. Jahrhundert. Bestandkatalog der Skulpturen by Bernhard Maaz Giambologna: gli dei, gli eroi. Genesi e fortuna di uno stile europeo nella scultura by Beatrice Paolozzi Strozzi and Dimitrios Zikos 2006. 2 Vols. 480pp with 1500 illustrations. Wrappers++CDROM, 26.5x19cms From its foundation in 1861 the collection of 19th century sculpture at the National Gallery in Berlin has acquired major works not only by native sculptors like Gottfried Schadow, Daniel Rauch, Reinhold Begas and Adolf von Hildebrand, but masterpieces by Canova, Thorvaldsen, Rodin, David d’Anger, Constantin Meunier and Medardo Rosso. This is a complete scholarly catalogue of almost 1500 sculptures making it a veritable history of sculpture in the 19th century. Text in German. 85213 £44.00 Exhibition: Florence, Bargello, 2006. 384pp, numerous colour illustrations and some textual figures. Wrappers, 30.5x23.1cms Major retrospective of works by the 16th-century sculptor Giambologna and his followers, examining their origins and their influence on European sculpture. Includes essays on Giambologna’s style, models, authenticity, nudes, equestrian monuments, and on related subjects. Inventory of the Bargello’s collection of the Flemish sculptor’s works. Text in Italian. 85623 £35.00 Der Furienmeister see Ivories 2006. 262pp, with 107 illustrations. Cloth, 24x20cms Monograph on the works which the French sculptor of Baroque Classicism (1628-1715) executed for Louis XIV at Versailles and Paris, including reassessments of his famous sculptures of Apollo’s Bath attended by Nymphs, The Abduction of Prosperpine, and the equestrian statue of the king in Place Vendome that was destroyed during the Revolution. Text in German. 85855 £40.00 Arnolfo alle origini del Rinascimento Fiorentino Exhibition: Florence, Museo dell’Opera di Santa Maria del Fiore, 2005. 567pp with colour and monochrome plates and illustrations. 31x24.5cms Over 100 works presented in the exhibition are discussed, including some from the collection which have been recently restored and others from collections around the world, displaying Arnolfo’s work in Rome and Umbria, from monuments to sculptures. Analyses the relationship between architecture and sculpture in the façade of Santa Maria del Fiore and the link between the art of Arnolfo and Giotto. Text in Italian. 85622 £44.00 Divi Iacobi Eques. Selbstdarstellung im Werk des Florentiner Bildhauers Baccio Bandinelli by Nicole Hegener 2006. 672pp, with 12 colour and 340 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x21cms For most of his life the Florentine artist Baccio Bandinelli (1493-1560) was in the shadow of his great contemporary Michelangelo. His work included sculpture, paintings and drawings and architecture for the Medici, but his work was compared negatively by Vasari in his Lives. This is an examination of Bandinelli’s life and work, with special reference to his selfportraiture. Text in German. 85996 £65.00 Rodin. His Art and Inspiration by Catherine Lampert and Antoinette Romain et al. Exhibition: London, Royal Academy, 2006. 320pp, with c.300 colour illustrations. Cloth, 32x27.5cms. Survey of the work of the great French sculptor Auguste Rodin (1840-1917). 86040 £45.00 François Girardon. Bildhauer in Königlichen Diensten 1663-1700 by Artemis Klidid Ignacio Vergara y la escultura de su tiempo en Valencia by Ana Maria Buchón Cuevas 2006. 535pp illustrated throughou, mostly in colour. Boards, 29x25cms Ignacio Vergara Ximeno 17151776, brother of the painter Jose Vergara. Text in Spanish. 85780 £TBA IVORIES PLAQUETTES & MEDALS Catálogo de Medallas Españolas by Marina Cano Cuesta 2005. 452pp with 18 colour plates and 293 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 29x24.5cms Catalogue of the Prado’s collection of 246 Spanish medals from the 16th to the early 20th century. Includes medals produced by foreign artists working for the Spanish Court. Text in Spanish. 85285 £55.00 Hans Schwarz. Ein Augsburger Bildhauer und Medailleur der Renaissance by Richard Kastenholz Series: Kunstwissenschaftliche Studien, Band 126. 2006. 464pp with 270 illustrations. Boards, 26.5x20.5cms Monograph on this German draftsman and metalworker (1492-c.1521). Hans Schwarz spent ten years training with his uncle, Stephan Schwarz, to be a sculptor. He then began making portrait medals of Augsburg’s leading citizens producing 149 medals and wooden models for medals in his brief career, along with about 137 bust-length portrait drawings that served as preparatory sketches. Text in German. 82570 £50.00 WUNDERKAMMER In Flagrante Collecto. Caught in the Act of Collecting by Marilynn Gelfman Karp Der Furienmeister by Herbert Beck et al Exhibition: Frankfurt, Liebieghaus, 2006. 168pp, with 71 colour and 44 b/w illustrations. Flexibound, 26.2x22cms Examination of sculpture by the anonymous early 17th century ivory carver dubbed the ‘Fury Master’, who created spectacular sculptures and sculpture groups, somewhat influenced by Giambologna, characterized by risky compositions, flattering draperies and violent movements. His works were prized in the Wunderkammer of the Medici and the Archbishops of Salzburg and other collectors. Examples borrowed from Austria, Italy, Germany, the United Kingdom and the United States. Text in German. 85812 £22.00 2006. 368pp with 1,000 colour illustrations. Cloth, 29.5x22.5cms In this book, illustrated with lost and found objects including buttons, matchbooks, rubbers, cigar rings and other humble objects, the author declares that collecting is a calling and explains the ‘rapture of the capture’. 85263 £34.95 Thomas Heneage Art Books 42 Duke Street, St. James’s London, SW1Y 6DJ U.K. Tel: +44 (0)20 7930 9223 Fax: +44 (0)20 7839 9223 [email protected] KUNSTBÜCHERNUNE REVUE DES LIVRE D’ART NEUFS ET À PARAITRE AU NIVEAU MONDIAL Splendeur de Dresde: La cour de Saxe à Versailles by Thomas W. Gaehtgens et al Bernstein Kostbarkeiten Europäischer Kunstkammern: Amber. Treasuries for European Kunstkammer by Georg Laue 2006. 264pp, fully illustrated in colour. Boards, 28.5x23cms Catalogue of 57 amber objets d’art from the collection of Georg Laue, including crucifixes, mirror frames, boxes, miniature cabinets, chess pieces, beads, statuettes and other items, including a fragment from the original Amber Room in Russia that has been otherwise missing since 1945. Preceded by an essays including one on the 18th century workshops in Königsberg of Master Georg Schreiber. Text in English and German. 85657 £55.00 Gedrehte Kostbarkeiten/Turned Treasuries by Georg Laue and Christiane Zeiller 2004. 84pp, fully illustrated in colour. Boards, 28.6x23cms Catalogue of the machineturned ivory and boxwood objets d’art, including boxes, spheres, medallions, covered cups and beakers, in the collection of George Laue, preceded by an essay on the princely recreation of turning on a lathe, and the neglect by historians of this form of sculpture in miniature. Text in English and German. 85707 £24.00 From Wunderkammer to Museum by Paul Grinke 2006. 112pp 24 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 25.5x19.5cms A revised and newly illustrated edition of Quaritch’s catalogue of early books on cabinets of curiosities and collecting, with a ‘selective’ bibliography of some 300 books published between 1970 & 2005 on Wunderkammer studies and the history of collecting. 85430 £35.00 Scientifica by George Laue and Christiane Zeiller 2004. 216pp, fully illustrated in colour. Boards, 28.5x23cms Catalogue of 106 scientific instruments from the 16th to 19th centuries in the collection of Georg Laue, including microscopes, telescopes, automata, sundials of brass and ivory, pocket globes, terrestrial and celestial globes, sextants, hydrostatic scales, solar rings and other related sculptures and paintings. Preceded by three essays including one on portable sundials and their usage and another on portraits of scholars with scientific instruments. Text in English and German. 80578 £40.00 WORKS OF ART Prisoners of War 1756-1816. Hulk, Depot and Parole. The Historical Background. Arts, Crafts and Occupations. 2 Vols. by Clive Lloyd Exhibition: Versailles, 2006. 304pp 304 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 24x30cms Augustus the Strong’s court at Dresden was described by Voltaire as equalling in brilliance that of Louis XIV’s Versailles, and the works of art collected by the Elector were equally magnificent. This catalogue, including porcelain, pictures and works from Dresden’s Green Vault, examines the cultural cross-fertilization of the two courts. Text in French. 85442 £TBA Immagini Presziose in Cornice. Cammei, Montature e Castoni del XVI secolo a Firenze by Elisabetta Digiugno et al 2005. 208pp with 80 illustrations. 24x17cms Catalogue of 16th century precious objects, cameos, frames etc. Text in Italian. 85637 £10.00 2006. 375pp with 140 colour and 95 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 27x22cms The focus of this exhibition is the ancient Athenian cases that are made by techniques other than the wellknown black- and red-figure styles. These include vases executed in bilingual, coral-red gloss, outline, Kerch-style, white ground, and Six’s technique as well as examples with added clay and gilding, and plastic vases and addition. With description of over 100 vases from American and European museums with discussions on conservation techniques. 85274 £55.00 2006. 696pp, 226 colour and 15 monochrome illustrations. Cloth in a slipcase, 30.4x24.1cms Wide-ranging study of the history of the prisoner of war and their relics, as well as the numerous forgotten artefacts created by prisoners from the Seven Years’ War (1756-63) to the downfall of Napoleon in 1816. Not yet published, expected October 2006. 85954 £TBA Suisse -Russie: des Siècles d’ Amour et d’ Oubli 16802006 Exhibition: Lausanne, Musée Historique, 2006. 96pp with 50 colour illustrations. 29.4x22cms Exhibition in celebration of one hundred years of diplomatic relations between Switzerland and Russia, displaying military works, Faberge, photographs, paintings, clocks. Many revolutionaries were students and exiles in Geneva and Zurich, Russian ballet, painters, all influenced by time in Switzerland. Text in French. 85474 £20.00 Who Owns Objects? The Ethics and Politics of Collectiong Cultural Artefacts edited by Eleanor Robson et al Thesaurus Cultus et Rituum Antiquorum. Cult Places. Representations of Cult Places. IV. by Ulrich Sinn et al 2006. 156pp. Wrappers, 24x17cms The ethics and politics of collecting is a topical and sensitive subject that involves many different opinions from professions that would not usually cross paths. This book, which evolved from a series of lectures and workshops held in Oxford in 2004, looks at the debate from the perspective of archaeologists, museum curators, antiquities dealers, collectors and legislators. 85928 £24.00 36135Series: ThesCRA. 2006. 487pp with 233 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x19.5cms Fourth part of major reference work on all known aspects of Greek, Etruscan and Roman cults and rituals from 1000BC to AD400. This volume deals with cult places and their depictions in antiquity. Text in English, French, German and Italian. 85278 £125.00 The Thames & Hudson Dictionary of Ancient Egypt by Toby Wilkinson 2005. 272pp with 163 colour and 153 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 26x19.4cms An illustrated single-volume dictionary of ancient Egypt. 85381 £24.95 ANTIQUITIES The Colors of Clay. Special Techniques in Athenian Vases by Beth Cohen Die Antiken Skulpturen in Castle Howard by Barbara Borg et al Series: Monumenta Artis Romanae. 2005. 312pp, illustrated. Cloth Catalogue of all the Roman sculptures collected by the Earls of Carlisle and Howard family now preserved at their Yorkshire seat. Text in German. 85887 £70.00 Download an order form on www.heneage.com/ abs/orderdetails.pdf 25 El Imperio Romano y el Oro de los Astures by Santos Garcia Mendez 2005. 312pp illustrated throughout in colour. Wrappers, 28x24cms. Examines the mining and use of gold during the Roman Empire, where Spain alone produced some 6,500 Kg per year, as well as many other precious metals. This study looks at the mining techniques, the tools used. Text in Spanish. 85063 £180.00 Thesaurus Cultus et Rituum Antiquorum. Personnel Cult Instruments by Stella Georgoudi 38038Series: ThesCRA. V. 503pp with 460 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x19.5cms Fifth part of major reference work on all known aspects of Greek, Etruscan and Roman cults and rituals from 1000BC to AD400. Text in English, French, German and Italian. 85279 £125.00 The Medici Conspiracy: The Illicit Journey of Looted Antiquities. From Italy’s Tomb Raiders to the World’s Greatest Museums by Peter Watson and Cecilia Todeschini 2006. 379pp 24 illustrations. Cloth, 24.5x16cms 85801 £15.99 ANCIENT GLASS Hatshepsut: From Queen to Pharoah by Catharine H. Roerig et al Exhibition: San Francisco, M.H. de Young Memorial Museum, 2005. 440pp, fully illustrated in colour. Cloth, 28x22cms. First in-depth treatment of the female pharoah who reigned for nearly 20 years during Egypt's New Kingdom in the 15th Century BC, who began by acting as regent for her young nephew/stepson Thutmose III, but soon exercised full powers of the throne as senior co-ruler. Often depicted in male guise, after her death her monuments were ruthless defaced and her name struck from historical accounts, but her reign was one of great creative activity and much has survived to enable scholars to reassemble her history and cultural achievements. 85974 £35.00 Egyptian Painting byIsabelle Franco 2006. 160pp with 75 colour illustrations. Cloth, 24x17cms. Magical and religious, playing an integral role in strengthening and upholding society, Egyptian painting was intricately bound to its social context and this study sheds critical light on rules and artistic principles underlying the cultural aspect of Egyptian art. 85133 £16.95 Les Verres Antiques du Musée du Louvre. Vaiselle et Contenants du Ier Siècle au Début du VIIe Siècle après J.C. Catalogue Raisonné Tome II by Veronique ArveillerDulong and MarieDomnique Nenna 2001. 679pp with colour plates and monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 29x25cms Second volume of the catalogue raisonné, documenting the Louvre’s collection of ancient glass, this volume records the blown glass and displays how the discovery of this technique made glassware become increasingly available and used in everyday life. With a multilingual glossary, concordance and extensive bibliography. Text in French 71922 £70.00 26 THE ART BOOK SURVEY Arts et Sciences. Le Verre dans l’Empire Romain by Marco Beretta and Giovanni Di Pasquale Exhibition: Paris, Cité de la Science et de l’Industrie, 2006. 360pp, with 327 colour and 30 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 28x25cms More than 400 pieces of Roman glass, the majority from Pompeii and the Naples museum, are analysed in the light of discoveries in Roman material technology. Text in French. 85966 £29.95 ISLAMIC ART Islamic Visual Culture, 1100-1800: Constructing the Study of Islamic Art. Vol. 2. 84661 84844 Tel: +44 (0)20 7930 9223 Fax: +44 (0)20 7839 9223 [email protected] Early Islamic Art, 650-1100 Volume 1: Constructing the Study of Islamic Art. Vol 1. Thomas Heneage Art Books £70.00 Islamic Art and Beyond. Constructing the Study of Islamic Art. Vol 3. by Oleg Grabar 42 Duke Street, St. James’s London, SW1Y 6DJ U.K. 2006. 192pp with 170 colour illustrations. Cloth, 29x25cms The V&A holds an exceptional collection of Islamic art. This study describes the history of the gallery and the Islamic collection, the curatorial processes that contributed to the selection of themes and objects for the redisplay. Not yet published, expected October 2006. 85687 £35.00 £80.00 Islamic Art and Beyond. Constructing the Study of Islamic Art. Vol 3 Series: Constructing the Study of Islamic Art. 2006. 362pp with 70 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 25.5x17.5cms Third in a series of four volumes by the scholar discussing Islamic art and culture. This volume focuses on how the study of Islamic art led the author in two directions to further understanding the arts. Through a series of essays and articles collected together the first question asks how to define Islamic art and what provided it with its own particular forms and dynamic growth. The second examines the meanings given to forms like domes, or to terms like symbols, signs or aesthetic values in the arts within the context of Islamic examples. 84844 £70.00 Previous volumes are still available: The Making of the Jameel Gallery of Islamic Art edited by Tim Stanley and Rosemary Crill INDIA, TIBET & SOUTH ASIA 82659 £70.00 From Cordoba to Samarqand: Masterpieces from the New Islamic Museum at Doha by Sabiha El-Kemir et al Exhibition: New York, Brooklyn Museum, 2006. 224pp, with 90 illustrations. Cloth, 28.5x23cms The thousands of artefacts and works of art from the 7th century to the present day in the collection of the future Museum in Qatar is not as yet displayed. This includes 42 works in ceramics, glass, metal, paper, ivory, gold, emeralds, jade, agate and silk from Spain, Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Turkey Iran, India and Central Asia from the 9th to 17th century have been selected. Includes a history of the collection. Not yet published, expected September 2006. 85956 £29.00 Empowered Masters. Tibetan Wall Paintings of Mahasiddhas at Gyantse by Ulrich von Schroeder 2006. 244pp, 91 colour plates. Cloth, 28.6x24cms Among the most important Tibetan Buddhist monuments to have survived the ravages of recent history are the temples and chapels at Gyantse in South Tibet. In a chapel on the upper floor of the Palkhor Tsuglagkhang are superb wall paintings of the legendary 84 Mahasiddhas - tantric adepts who have attained perfection and are endowed with extraordinary powers. These 15th century images are the most splendid extant painted representations in Tibet, yet they have never been published as an entire cycle until now, largely due to the difficult task of identification. Each Mahasiddha image is illustrated in a full colour plate, with an accompanying description on the facing page. Their stories depict unorthodox, existential lives that encompass all of human experience and provide insight into a wide range of tantric practice. Stylistic elements are also described while the glossary, bibliography and an important concordance of names (with Tibetan script) provide the tools for a full understanding. 84756 £50.00 INDIA, TIBET & SOUTH ASIA Dictionary of Indian Art and Artists by Pratima Sheh Raqqa Revisited. Ceramics of Ayyubid Syria by Marylin Jenkins-Madina Iznik Pottery by John Carswell 2006. (Reprint of 1998 edition) 128pp, with 83 colour and 25 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 24x17.1cms Concise introduction to the history and evolution of Iznik (ancient Nicaea) pottery from the late 15th century onwards which was supplied to the Ottoman court and whose designs combine purely Turkish motifs with elements imported from Chinese blue-and-white porcelain. Not yet published, expected September 2006. 60342 £10.99 2006. 300pp with 120 colour and 175 b/w illustrations. 28x21.5cms. Placing these beautiful wares in a clear historical context, the author examines their history, from their discovery in Raqqa to the emporiums of Paris and New York, the drawing rooms and great collectors and the Metropolitan Museum. 85100 £33.00 Download an order form on www.heneage.com/ abs/orderdetails.pdf 2006. 288pp with 300 colour and 21 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 25.4x19cms Focussing on the evolution and context of Indian art, and the movements, monuments and institutions that represent the creative force of Indian art, this dictionary contains over 1,300 entries on paintings, drawings, prints, sculptures, galleries, institutions from Ajantra to Yantra. With extensive bibliography. Not yet published, expected July 2006. 85921 £40.00 A Passion for Asia: The Rockefeller Family Collects 2005. with 100 colour and 75 monochrome illustrations This volume celebrates the 50th anniversary of the Asian Society which was formed as a result of the Rockefeller family’s deep passion for Asia, its culture, politics, and arts. Brings together archival photographs of their travels, philanthropic activities, and domestic life with essays by members of the family looking at the many-sided mission of the Asia Society. 85926 £34.00 Indonesia; The Discovery of the Past by Edi Sedyawati et al Exhibition: Jakarta, National Museum, 2005. 208pp with colour illustrations throughout. Boards, 30.6x23cms To celebrate Indonesian heritage and to reflect on colonial and post-colonial relations between Indonesai and the Netherlands, treasures from the National Museum in Jakarta and from the Museum of Ethnography at Leiden have been united for this touring exhibtion. Highlights include six large, wall-mounted sculptures from the Singasari period (13th century) and items from the Wonoboyo gold treasure. 85640 £19.99 The Complete Taj Mahal and the Riverfront Gardens of Agra by Ebba Kock 2006. 288pp, with 218 colour and 168 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28.5x22.8cms 85905 £39.95 A REVIEW OF NEW AND FORTHCOMING ART BOOKS PUBLISHED WORLDWIDE 27 Elephant Kingdom. Sculptures from Indian Architecture by Vikramjit Ram 2006. 128pp with 60 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 28x23cms Traces the myriad stories, symbolism and importance behind India’s much loved animal, the elephant, through depictions and architectural sculptures in centuries old temples, monasteries, forts and palaces. The photographs display elephants flanking ceremonial entrances, columns, capital, forming balustrades, stairways or as they stand as sentinels of vast courtyards. 85941 £25.00 Asien – Kontinent der Gegensätze edited by Roder Hartmut 2006. 252pp with 250 colour and 30 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 25x22cms Accompanying the redisplay of the permanent Asiatic collection in the Übersee-Museum in Bremen. Text in German. 85248 £26.00 Chinese Art in Detail by Carol Michaelson and Jane Portal 2006. 144pp, with 150 colour illustrations. Cloth The rich variety of Chinese art and culture is examined using examples from the extensive collections of the British Museum. Not yet published, expected September 2006. 85819 £14.99 Les Très Riches Heures de la Cour de Chine: 16621796. Chefs-d’oeuvre de la Peinture Impériale des Qing by Marie-Catherine Rey Exhibition: Paris, Musée Guimet, 2006. 240pp, with 292 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 28x22cms Chinese paintings created under Emperors Kangxi (1662-1722), Yongzheng (1723-35) and Qianlong (1736-1795) and which are displayed in the Musée Guimet in Paris are examined and placed in the context of the history of the Chinese pictorial tradition, and their use on ceramics is considered. Text in French. 85949 £29.95 Central Asian Textiles and Their Contexts in Early Middle Ages see Textiles European Scenes on Chinese Art In Pursuit of Heavenly Harmony: Paintings and Calligraphy by Bada Shanren from the Estate of Wang Fangyu and Sum Wai by Joseph Chang and Qianshen Bai 2003. 202pp with 62 colour plates and 22 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28.5x23.5cms Bada Shanren, the enigmatic, eccentric monk-painter, created a wealth of beautiful and important paintings and calligraphy over the course of his life (1626-1705). A princely descendent of the Ming dynasty (1368-1644) imperial house, he developed a distinctive, evolving individual style of painting that had a profound and lasting influence on other calligraphers. Two prominent collector-scholars, Wang Fangyu and Sum Wai, were devoted to the collection and study of Bada Shanren’s oeuvre, and their gift to the Freer Gallery of Art of 20 superb works by the artist and an extensive research collection of around 1900 items, together with a further purchase of 13 works from their collection, have made the Freer the unrivalled centre for the exhibition and study of Bada’s art. 85346 £39.00 KOREAN ART Korean True-View Landscape Paintings by Chong Son (1676-1759) by Pak Youngsook and Roderick Whitfield eds. Exhibition: London, Jorge Welsh, 2005. 253pp with 80 colour plates and 98 colour illustrations. Cloth, 30.5x21.5cms 70 pieces of works of Chinese art, decorated with scenes of European life, are brought together for this exhibition. They display the link between what was being produced in porcelain with other mediums such as plaster, lacquer panels and oil on canvas. These pieces demonstrate the cultural interaction between China, Japan and Europe from the 17th to early 19th centuries. 85392 £60.00 2006. 304pp with 28 colour illustrations. Cloth Presents the work of this Samurai painter and intellectual whose impoverished upbringing and tragic suicide reflect a turbulent period in Japan’s history. With an depth biography, looking at his time as a famous artist, a Confucian scholar, a student of Western culture, a samurai and a critic of the shogunate, illustrated from his diaries and sketches. 85399 £16.00 2005. 384pp with 100 colour plates and 89 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 29.2x21.5cms Revised and updated Englishlanguage edition of Kyomjae Chong Son chingyong sansu (The Art of Kyomjae Chong Son) by Ch’oe Wan-su. It presents the work of Chong Son (1676-1759), a pioneer of Korean landscape painting, who painted many views of Korea’s famous scenic spots such as the Han River, the East Sea and the Diamond Mountain. 84588 £44.95 Twentieth-Century Korean Art by Kim YoungNa CHINESE ART Frog in the Wall. Portraits of Japan by Watanbe Kazan, 1793-1841 by Donald Keene 2006. 300pp with 217 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 24.5x18.5cms Survey looking at the development of Korean art from the late 19th century to the 1990s and considering the identity of Korean art and the cultural ramifications of Japanese colonialism. Essays examine how both the external influences and eagerness to change within Korean society itself created an artistic vitality against the political, social and cultural backdrop and how this involved East Asia at large and the West. 85923 £25.00 Collecting Japanese Antiques by Alistair Seton Promenade dans l’art japonais. Netsuke Art magie et medecine; Inro et necessaires de fumeur magie et medecine. Une étude basée sur la collection Marco Cuturi. 2 vols by Alain Ducros 2006. 352, 344pp c. 1200 colour illustrations. Cloth in a slipcase, 32x23.5cms. Text in English and French. 86034 £225.00 2004. 288pp with 400 colour illustrations. Cloth, 31x24cms Provides background information on Japanese aesthetics and practical and cautionary advice on evaluation, purchase, restoration, and price trends. With chapters on screens and scrolls, prints and ukiyo-e, sagemono, ceramics, furntiure, textiles, lacquer, cloisonné, metal and sculpture work, swords and fittings, dolls, baskets, folkcraft, with bibliography, glossary and index. 80552 £33.00 PACIFIC ART JAPANESE ART The Silver Wonder of the East. Filigree Silver Objects for the Tsars see Silver Thomas Heneage Art Books 42 Duke Street, St. James’s London, SW1Y 6DJ U.K. Tel: +44 (0)20 7930 9223 Fax: +44 (0)20 7839 9223 [email protected] The Virginia Atchley Collection of Japanese Miniature Arts by Virginia G. Atchely and Neil K. Davey Pacific Encounters. Art and Divinity in Polynesia 1760-1860 by Steven Hooper 2006. 360pp with 760 colour illustrations. Cloth, 30x23.5cms Details over 400 pieces in Virginia Atchley’s collection of netsuke, inro, pipe cases and tobacco boxes in a wide range of styles, techniques and materials and with signatures. 85300 £90.00 Exhibition: Norwich, Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, University of East Anglia, 2006. 272pp with 320 colour and 10 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 27.5x22cms The many Polynesian objects which were gathered during the early period of contact with European voyager, missionaries and settlers including Wallis, Cook and Vancouver are brought together here for the first time. The majority of the objects come from collections held at the British Museum and include sculptures in wood and stone, ornaments and valuables of ivory, shell, bone and nephrite. Discusses the role, meaning and interpretation of Polynesian art and material culture. 85267 £25.00 28 THE ART BOOK SURVEY Peru: from Chavín to the Incas edited by Patrick Lemasson Lincoln Cathedral Library Exhibition: Paris, Petit Palais, 2006. 288pp, with 220 colour and 7 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 30x24cms Examination of the many civilisations preceding the Incas, including the Paracas, Nazca, recuay, SicánLambayeque, Moche-Sipán and Chimú cultures as well as the great Inca civilisation. The historical and archaeological context and discussed and each chapter includes introduction by a specialist Peruvian scholar of each of the preColumbian cultures. Not yet published, expected September 2006. 85786 £34.00 needs your help. Objets de Pouvoir en Nouvelle-Guinée. Catalogue de la Donation Anne-Marie et Pierre Pétrequin by AnneMarie Pétrequin and Pierre Pétrequin Exhibition: Saint-Germain-enLaye, Musée d’Archéologie Nationale, 2006. 552pp, with 178 colour and 969 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 30x23cms More than 1800 objects and artefacts from New Guinea and the Indonesia islands, collected by two prehistorians of the National Archaeological Museum during seventeen research trips from 1984 to 2002, are catalogued. Text in French. 85965 £70.00 Described by Sir Roy Strong as “the most beautiful room in England,” the 1676 Wren Library at Lincoln Cathedral is named after its famous architect, Sir Christopher Wren. In the Medieval Library are the original oak desks where manuscripts dating back to the tenth century were once chained. The care of Lincoln Cathedral’s 260 medieval manuscripts, 100 incunabula, and 10,000 rare books relies on a small endowment and no government funding. Access to researchers, to exhibitions, lectures and concerts, is made possible by a skeleton staff and a team of enthusiastic volunteers. Your gift would make a big difference to this small but historic library. For further details, and information about the Adopt a Book programme, please contact The Librarian, Lincoln Cathedral Library, Minster Yard, Lincoln LN2 1PX. Telephone: 01522 561640 email: [email protected] Current Exhibition Catalogues AUSTRIA Vienna Giambologna: gli dei, gli eroi. Genesi e fortuna di uno stile europeo nella scultura. Kunsthistoriches Museum until 17th September, previously Bargello, Florence 384pp, numerous colour illustrations and some textual figures. Wrappers, 30.5x23.1cms. Major retrospective of works by the 16th-century sculptor Giambologna and his followers, examining their origins and their influence on European sculpture. Includes essays on Giambologna’s style, models, authenticity, nudes, equestrian monuments, and on related subjects. Inventory of the Bargello’s collection of the Flemish sculptor’s works. Text in Italian. 85623 £35.00 Biedermeier im Haus Liechtenstein: Die Epoche im Licht der Fürstlichen Sammlungen Liechtenstein Museum until 27 August 2006 192pp with 200 colour and 40 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 28x24cms. German Romantic painting of the Biedermeier period in the collections of the Princes of Liechtenstein is examined in this book. Text in German. 84926 £21.00 FRANCE Bordeaux Splendeur de Venise, 15001600. Peintures et Dessins des Collections Publiques Françaises. Musée des Beaux-Arts until 4th July 2006 304pp, with 123 colour illustrations. Cloth. Scholarly catalogue of some of the more important 16th century Venetian paintings from French provincial al museums, including works by Giovanni Bellini, Tintoretto, Veronese, Lambert Sustris and Palma Giovane. Text in French. 85891 Giverny Winslow Homer. Poet of the Sea. Musée d’Art Américain until 24th September 2006. Previously London, Dulwich Picture Gallery 160pp with 100 colour plates. Wrappers, 28x22cms. While acknowledging Homer as one of the premier painters of American realism, the authors also evaluate his work as distinctly modern, setting him apart from his contemporaries. The sea-centred paintings in his oeuvre are those that most obviously show his abstraction and his overriding concern with man’s relationship with the sea. 85400 £28.50 Orléans Michel Corneille. Un Peintre du Roi au Temps de Mazarin Musée des Beaux-Arts until 9th July 2006. 143pp, fully illustrated in colour. Wrappers, 28x23cms. Complete catalogue of the French master (c.1603-1664) who trained in the studio of Simon Vouet, the most celebrated Parisian artist from the time of Louis XIII. He produced numerous altarpieces and other works which were displayed in the Orléans region before the French Revolution. Examines his paintings, drawings, engraving and tapestry designs. Accompanies monographic exhibition. Text in French. 85636 £21.00 Paris Cindy Sherman. Jeu de Paume, until 3rd September 2006, then travelling 288pp, with 200 colour illustrations. Cloth, 28.5x24.5cms. Comprehensive review of her provocative and engaging photographic work, starting with her first photographs in 1977 and including later series such as ‘Film Stills’, ‘History Portraits’, ‘Sex Pictures’, ‘Centrefolds’ and ‘Clowns’. 85785 £40.00 Italia Nova. Une Aventure de l’Art Italien. Grand Palais until 3rd July 2006. 280pp with 180 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 28x24cms. Survey of Italian art in the early 20th century. Text in French. 85744 £38.00 Les Artistes Américains et Le Louvre. Musée du Louvre until 18th September 2006. First exhibition held at the Louvre dedicated to American artists, presenting some thirty works by artists from Benjamin West to Edward Hopper, exploring the artistic dialogue and exchange between the countries and how much the Louvre was a source of inspiration for the artists. Text in English and French. 85773 £23.00 Picasso Dora Maar. Regards Croisés. Musée Picasso until 8th October 2006. 240pp with illustrations throughout. Wrappers, 28x22cms. Retraces the relationship between Picasso and his tragic muse, Dora Maar. Examines their work together and their influence on each other. The photographs of Dora Maar offer insight into their lives together and their working practices. Text in French. 85759 £28.00 Balenciaga Paris. Musée de la Mode et du Textile, from 6th July until 28th January 2007 224pp with 280 colour illustrations. Cloth, 36.5x28cms. Focussing on two main periods: 1937-1968, when Balenciaga made his name during Paris’s golden age of fashion, and 19961006 which looks at the renaissance of the House of Balenciaga under Nicolas Ghesquière, this is the first major UNA REVISTA DE LIVROS DE ARTE NOVOS E PRESTES A SER PUBLICADOS MUNDIALMENTE 29 study and retrospective of the career of Cristobal Balenciaga. With photos, press cuttings, sketches and other archival materials. 85793 £48.00 as a creative and innovative artist of the 17th century Netherlands. Text in German. 85175 £23.00 Peru: from Chavín to the Incas. Rembrandt’s Landscapes. Petit Palais until 2nd July 2006. 288pp, with 220 colour and 7 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 30x24cms. Examination of the many civilisations preceding the Incas, including the Paracas, Nazca, recuay, Sicán-Lambayeque, Moche-Sipán and Chimú cultures as well as the great Inca civilisation. The historical and archaeological context and discussed and each chapter includes introduction by a specialist Peruvian scholar of each of the pre-Columbian cultures. 85786 £34.00 GERMANY Düsseldorf Caravaggio. Kunst Palast from 9th September until 7th January 2007 228pp, with 100 colour and 71 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x23cms. Monograph on the Italian Baroque master (1571-1610) stressing the use of light and shade in his religious, erotic and other work, and the influence that he had on other masters of the 17th century in his lifetime and later. Text in German. 85910 £30.00 Frankfurt Der Furienmeister. Liebieghaus until 9th July 2006. 168pp, with 71 colour and 44 monochrome illustrations. Flexibound, 26.2x22cms. Examination of sculpture by the anonymous early 17th century ivory carver dubbed the ‘Fury Master’, who created spectacular sculptures and sculpture groups, somewhat influenced by Giambologna, characterized by risky compositions, flattering draperies and violent movements. His works were prized in the Wunderkammer of the Medici and the Archbishops of Salzburg and other collectors. Examples borrowed from Austria, Italy, Germany, the United Kingdom and the United States. Text in German. 85812 £22.00 Hamburg Pieter Lastman. In Rembrandts Schatten? Kunsthalle until 30th July 2006. 152pp with 30 colour and 63 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28.5x23.5cms. The young Rembrandt studied under Lastman, an Amsterdam history painter, but he soon absorbed all he had to teach and eclipsed him. Lastman’s works have only recently emerged from Rembrandt’s shadow and this catalogue renews his importance ITALY Rome Marc Quinn. Kassel Schloss Wilhelmshöhe until 17th September 2006 392pp with 200 colour illustrations. Cloth, 26x21cms. Rembrandt’s landscape paintings were not directly painted from nature; he used drawings of many views and combined elements from various sources, completing the oils from his imagination. This exhibition looks at his landscape paintings, drawings and etchings, examining how he developed the genre and how one can view his landscapes within the context of his entire oeuvre. 84723 £36.00 Munich Black Paintings. Robert Rauschenberg, Ad Reinhart, Mark Rothko, Frank Stella. Haus der Kunst from 16th September until 15th January 2007 172pp, with 120 colour and 30 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 32x24.5cms. Examination of the monochromatic work of the most famous American Abstract Expressionist artists working in the 1940s and their experimental theoretical ideas of revolt, antiformality and improvisation behind the creation of their intensive so-called Black Paintings. 86106 £34.00 Frans Post. Painter of Paradise Lost. Munich, Haus der Kunst until 17th September 2006 168pp with 50 colour and 40 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 30x24cms. Outlines the development of his artistic career from Holland to Brazil, with examples of over 30 paintings and 20 sketches, borrowed from museums and private collections in Europe and abroad, many shown here for the first time. Text in English, German and Portuguese. 85995 £28.00 Paderborn Canossa 1077. Erschütterung der Welt Geschichte, Kunst und Kultur am Aufgang der Romanik. Museum in der Kaiserpfalz from 21st Julky until 5th November 2006. 1500pp with 1200 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 28x21cms. Exhibition celebrating the momentous political and cultural events surrounding the meeting of the Holy Roman Emperor, Henry IV and Pope Gregory VII in 1077. Text in German. 84915 £50.00 Museo d’Arte Contemporanea Roma until 1st September 2006. 80pp with 40 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 24x17cms. Surveys the entire work of this Young British Artist, who came to fame in 1991 with his piece Self. Examines his fascination with the body and looks at controversial works like the sculpture of Alison Lapper Pregnant in Trafalgar Square. Text in English and Italian. 85772 £19.99 Venice “Where are we going?” Selections from the François Pinault Collection. Palazzo Grassi until 1st October 2006 272pp, with 200 colour illustrations. Cloth, 28x24cms. To celebrate the reopening of the Palazzo Grassi as the home of the Pinault Collection after its refurbishment by Tadao Ando this catalogue presents a focussed selection of post-1945 art from artists of the New York School, and the European movements of Abstraction, Arte Povera, Minimalism, Post-Minimalism, Pop Art, has been made from the collection, including works by Rothko, Manzoni, Donald Judd, Cindy Sherman, Maurizio Cattelan, Damien Hirst, Urs Fischer and Rudolf Stingel. 85841 £40.00 Brandenburg, but their collections have all disappeared, and only that of the Tsars of Russia has survived. Amassed by Peter the Great and Catherine the Great, and including an important 32piece toilet set given to the latter as a wedding present, this is the first time the collection has been examined and displayed. 85791 £16.95 Assen K.P.C. de Bazel (1869-1923). Ontwerpen voor het interieur Drents Museum from 4th July until15 October 2006. Previously The Gemeentemuseum, The Hague 240pp, with 80 colour and 160 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 29.7x23cms. The finely-crafted sets of furniture by the Dutch designer De Bazel, with its idiosyncratic blending of Far-Eastern and Western styles, is examined for the first time, many having being commissions from wealthy businessmen, aspiring intellectuals, artists and the Dutch Royal Family. Text in Dutch. 85792 £22.00 The Hague Theo van Rysselberghe Retrospective The Gemeentemuseum until 24th September 2006. Previously Palais des Beaux-Arts, Brussels 261pp Cloth, 30cms. 85628 £25.00 RUSSIA Verona St. Petersburg Mantegna e le Arti a Verona. Willem de Kooning. Late Paintings 1981-1988. Palazzo della Gran Guardia until 14th January 2007. 448pp, with 350 colour and monochrome illustrations. Wrappers Celebration of the work of the great Italian Renaissance painter (1431-1506) and his work in Verona, and the emerging personalities of his contemporaries Francesco Benaglio (c.1432-1492), Francesco Bonsignori (c.14601519), Liberale da Verona (14451526/9), Girolamo Dai Libri (c.1452-c.1514) and Domenico Morone (c1442-c.1518). Text in Italian. 85859 £35.00 THE NETHERLANDS Amsterdam The Silver Wonder of the East. Filigree Silver Objects for the Tsars. Hermitage until 17th September 2006. 128pp, with 80 colour illustrations. Cloth, 24x17cms. Fine filigree silver from China, India and Batavia (Jakarta) started being exported to the West in the 16th century and was avidly collected by European rulers like Louis XIV of France and Frederick William of Hermitage from 4th July until 24th September 2006. 80pp with 24 colour illustrations. Cloth, 34x24.5cms. As one of the first-generation Abstract Expressionists, de Koonig’s later work reveal a quieter form of almost conceptual quality that bridge the gap to Minimalism. This volume of his later paintings accompanies a travelling exhibition. Text in German and English. 85461 £48.00 SPAIN Madrid Corrado Giaquinto y Espana Fundacion Santander Central Hispano until 25th June 2006. 309pp with 75 colour illustrations. Wrappers, 29x24cms. This catalogue presents the many paintings produced by this important Neapolitan artist (1703-1765) during the ten years he spent in the service of King Fernando VI of Spain, and placing his oeuvre in the context of his time. The works displayed are from the Prado, the Museo de Capodimonte and museums and private collections around Europe. Text in Spanish. 85828 £45.00 Picasso: Tradition and Avant-Garde. Museo del Prado until 3rd September 2006, travelling to Reiner Sophia 400pp with 350 colour illustrations. Cloth, 30x24cms. Surveying Picasso’s entire oeuvre, this study sets his work within the context of both the tradition of art in Spain and within the movements of his own time. Looks at his work alongside other Spanish masters including El Greco, Velázquez, Zurburan, Ribera and Goya, and other European masters such as Dürer, Titian and Rubens. The exhibition celebrates both the return of Guernica and the 125th anniversary of Picasso’s birth. 85701 £35.00 SWITZERLAND Luxemburg Sigismundus Rex et Imperator. Kunst und Kultur zur Zeit Sigismunds von Luxemburg (1387-1437) Musée National d’histoire et d’art from 13th July until15th October. Previously Budapest, Museum of Fine Arts 800pp with 810 colour and 90 monochrome illustrations. 28x24cms. Exhibition on Sigismund 13681437, Emperor and King of Hungary and the Holy Roman Empire, displaying the art and culture during his rule. Text in German. 85323 £37.00 Basel Hans Holbein the Younger. The Years in Basel, 15151532. Kunstmuseum until 9th July 2006. 380pp with 180 colour and 20 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x23.5cms. Scholarly catalogue focussing on Holbein’s paintings, drawings and prints from his productive early years in Basel, Switzerland, during which he painted the Council Chamber and portraits of leading citizens, including Erasmus of Rotterdam. 85142 £35.00 Zurich Ed Ruscha, Photographer. Kunsthaus until 13th August 2006. Previously Paris, Jeu de Paume 200pp with 140 colour illustrations. 25.5x20.5cms. Known for his paintings and drawings, this catalogue shows how these and his prints and photographs are all guided and shaped by a single vision. His photographic images are neither purely documentary nor purely artistic, and have drawn critical interest since the 1960s. 85403 £20.00 Download an order form on www.heneage.com/ abs/orderdetails.pdf 30 THE ART BOOK SURVEY UNITED KINGDOM Brighton Rex Whistler: The Triumph of Fancy. Brighton Museum and Art Gallery until 3rd September 2006. 96pp,. Wrappers 85871 £17.99 Edinburgh Van Gogh and Britain. Pioneer Collectors. Dean Gallery from 7th July until 24th September 2006. 144pp with 60 colour and 20 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 26.5x24.5cms. Follows the fascinating story of how Van Gogh’s work came to be appreciated and collected in Britain. In his lifetime, Van Gogh sold only a single painting; in focussing on the early taste for his work in Britain, this book uncovers important information on both the collectors and the interest in Van Gogh. 85178 £14.95 Glasgow Doves and Dreams. The Art of Frances Macdonald and J. Herbert McNair. Huntarian Art Gallery from 12th August until 18th November 2006. Travelling to Liverpool, Walker Art Gallery 165pp with 145 colour and 20 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 26x22cms. Much has been discussed on Charles Rennie Mackintosh and Margaret Macdonald. This study looks at the lives and careers of the other two artists from the Glasgow Four, Frances Macdonald (1874-1921) and J. Herbert MacNair (1868-1955) and their achievements. McNair was both an innovator and inspirational teacher and Macdonald produced remarkable symbolist watercolours amongst much else. 85760 £40.00 London Word into Art: Artists of the Modern Middle East. British Museum until 10th September 2006. 144pp, with 120 colour illustrations. Cloth, 27.6x21.9cms. Contemporary works of art from the Arab World, North Africa and Iran selected largely from the collection at the British Museum are published here for the first time, whose underlying theme is the artists’ engagement with Arabic as script and language. 85783 £16.99 David Teniers and the Theatre of Painting Courtauld Institute, 2006 from 19th October until 21St January 2007 120pp with 100 illustrations. Cloth, 26x21.5cms. In 1660 the Flemish artist David Teniers the Younger (1610-1690) produced the magnificent Theatrum Pictorium, the first illustrated and printed collection catalogue, that of the fine collection of 243 Italian paintings belonging to Archduke Leopold Wilhelm, Governor of the Hapsburg Netherlands. From 1656 Teniers produced small copies in oils of each of the paintings selected for the engravers to copy. This book is a detailed account of the project, includes the study of Teniers’s copies, those located and missing, the engravings after them, the several editions of the Theatrum, and the views of the interiors of the Archduke’s picture gallery. 85704 £30.00 The Art of Satire. London in Caricature Museum of London until 3rd September 2006. 240pp with 100 colour and 150 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 25x21.5cms. The story of visual satire in London, a city in which caricature flourished like no other, is surveyed from the time of Hogarth to the age of Victoria. The significance of London as a subject is followed by a chronological survey of satirical images, and placed in the wider context of English satire as a whole. 85729 £30.00 The Road to Byzantium. Luxury Arts of Antiquity. Somerset House, The Hermitage Rooms, until 3rd Sepember 2006. 192pp with 180 colour and 20 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 30x26cms. Spanning a period from 500 BC to 1000 AD, this book looks at the luxury goods produced in the Greek and Byzantium worlds, produced from gold, silver and ivory, from the Hermitage. The development from Greek to Roman to Byzantine art is studied not through the traditional approach of icon painting but through these luxury items, which offers a completely new perspective on this development of classicism. 85237 £35.00 Kandinsky 1902-1922 Tate Modern, until 24th September 2006. 224pp with 110 colour and 20 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 29x24.5cms. Follows the fascinating development in Kandinsky’s early career from figurative painting to abstraction, looking at the manner in which he gradually stripped away the descriptive detail of his painting, hiding visual imagery behind fields of colour and strong lines. Includes an account of his time in revolutionary Russia, his relationship with painter Gabriele Münter and the profound influence of music on his art. 85092 £35.00 Constable. The Great Landscapes Velázquez National Gallery from 18 October until 21 January 2007 224pp, with 160 colour illustrations. Cloth, 30x24cms. Dubbed by Manet ‘the painter’s painter’ this catalogue surveys the work of Velázquez (15991660) from Seville and Italy to his final years working in Madrid for Phillip IV and explores the Spanish 17th century master’s almost universal popularity. Chronology. Bibliography. 85822 £35.00 Rodin. His Art and Inspiration Royal Academy 23rd September 2006 until 1st January 2007. 320pp, c300 colour illustrations. Cloth, 32x27.5cms. 86040 £45.00 Modigliani and His Models. Royal Academy from 8th July until 15 October 2006 160pp, with approximately 120 colour and monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 29x26cms. Re-evaluation of the Italian artist Modigliani’s place in the development of modern art and the myths that surround him, concentrating on his erotic nudes, portraits and figures. 85866 £38.00 Tate Britain until 28th August 2006. 224pp with 100 colour and 10 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 24.5x28cms. Between 1819 and 1825, Constable painted a series of six large-scale canvases featuring the river Stour. The large size of these paintings marked a turning point in his career. This exhibition brings this series together for the first time, alongside their compositional sketches which display his working methods. 85093 £35.00 Modernism. Designing a New World. Victoria & Albert Museum until 23rd July 2006. 496pp with 400 colour illustrations. Cloth, 28.7x24.5cms. Explores modernism and design from an international perspective, looking at all the arts, revealing the fundamental ways in which it has both shaped the world and its visual culture. Explores the history and philosophies of modernism, looking at the whole range of arts from painting, sculpture, film, photography, prints, collage, architecture, interiors and furniture to manufactured products and graphic and fashion design. Looking at modernism in America, Europe and beyond to Russia, Palestine and Japan. 84513 £45.00 Howard Hodgkin. Tate Britain, until 17th September 2006 224pp with 85 colour and 30 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 29x24.5cms. Accompanies the retrospective touring exhibition on this foremost British painter of his generation. Offers a thorough survey of his work to date with details of his motivations and techniques. 85088 £24.99 Norwich Pacific Encounters. Art and Divinity in Polynesia 17601860. Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, University of East Anglia, until 13th August 2006. 272pp with 320 colour and 10 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 27.5x22cms. The many Polynesian objects which were gathered during the early period of contact with European voyager, missionaries and settlers including Wallis, Cook and Vancouver are brought together here for the first time. The majority of the objects come from collections held at the British Museum and include sculptures in wood and stone, ornaments and valuables of ivory, shell, bone and nephrite. Discusses the role, meaning and interpretation of Polynesian art and material culture. 85267 £25.00 USA Boston Americans in Paris 1860-1900. Museum of Fine Arts Boston from 25th June to 24th September. Travelling to New York, Metropolitan October to January 2007. Previously London, National Gallery 288pp with 103 colour plates, 36 colour and 50 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 29.325.2cms. Series of essays on the role of American artists in Paris from the Salon de Réfusés, in 1863, to the emergence of an American style of painting. With biography for each artist, an annotated list of works, bibliography and index. Artists represented include Sargent, Whistler, Cassatt and Winslow Homer. 83293 £37.00 Fort Worth Hatshepsut: From Queen to Pharoah. Kimbell Museum from 24th August until 31st December. Previously at the Metropolitan, New York and others. 416pp, fully illustrated in colour. Cloth, 28x22cms. First in-depth treatment of the female pharoah who reigned for nearly 20 years during Egypt’s New Kingdom in the 15th Century BC, who began by acting as regent for her young nephew/stepson Thutmose III, but soon exercised full powers of the throne as senior co-ruler. Often depicted in male guise, after her death her monuments were ruthless defaced and her name struck from historical accounts, but her reign was one of great creative activity and much has survived to enable scholars to reassemble her history and cultural achievements. 85974 £45.00 Greenwich, CT Jan van der Heyden 16371712. Bruce Museum from 16th September until 10th January 2007. Travelling to Amsterdam, the Rijksmuseum 256pp, with 180 colour and 40 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 25x30cms. First book in English on the prominent Dutch painter of cityscapes who in his lifetime was actually more famous as an inventor and engineer, having invented firefighting equipment that set the standard throughout Europe for two centuries and having perfected the street lamp. This catalogue focusses on more than 100 paintings, drawings and prints. His innovative compositions, many of Amsterdam, but also of Dutch, Flemish and German cities, often had their streetscapes and views of known buildings rearranged to create imaginary scenes. 85809 £40.00 Best in Show. The Dog in Art from the Renaissance to Today. Chicago Elizabeth Catlett. In the Image of the People. Art Institute until 30th July 2006 36pp with 4 colour and 20 b/w illustrations. Wrappers, 22x24cms. Focussing on Catlett’s Negro Women series of linoleum prints, from 1946-1947, this study reveal her commitment to social and political issues. Examines her important role in America’s African-American and Mexico’s revolutionary art communities. 85099 £5.95 Bruce Museum until 27th August 2006. Travelling to Houston Museum of Fine Arts 1st October until 1st January 2007 272pp with 175 colour illustrations. Cloth, 28x22.8cms. Featuring 60 works by artists such as Francis Bacon, Courbet, Dali, Lucien Freud, Gainsborough, Manet, Warhol, William Wegman and Andrew Wyeth amongst others, this study examines the many ways in which dogs have been portrayed in art from the 16th century to the present day. 84994 £25.00 EEN OVERZICHT VAN DE NIEUWE EN NOG KOMENDE WERELDWIJD GEPUBLICEERDE KUNSTBOEKEN 31 Hartford New Haven Samuel Colt. Arms, Art, and Invention. Britannia and Muscovy. English Silver at the Court of the Tsars. Wadsworth Atheneum from 20th September until 4th March 2007 288pp with 255 colour and 71 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 30.4x24.8cms. In 1835 Samuel Colt patented his ‘Colt’ revolver, redefining the architecture of handguns. Through the collection of Colt firearms held by the Wadsworth Atheneum, this books details the its evolution. Looks at the aesthetic and artistic qualities of the design and the use of artist George Catlin to promote his arms through his paintings. 84997 £45.00 Los Angeles Rubens and Brueghel: A Working Friendship. Getty Museum from 5th July until 24th September 2006. 270pp with 75 colour and 115 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 24x20cms. First publication to examine in depth the partnership between Peter Paul Rubens (1577-1640) and Jan Brueghel the Elder (1568-1625) in the creation of genuinely collaborative yet high quality paintings, the result of a close friendship. Includes discussions on both men’s collaborations with other artists such as Frans Snyders and Hendrick van Balen. 85245 £25.00 The Société Anonyme. Modernism for America. Hammer Museum until 13th August 2006. Travelling to Phillips Collection, Washington and others until Spring 2008 230pp with 302 colour and 62 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 31.5x25cms. Founded in 1920 by the artists Katherine S Dreier, Marcel Duchamp and Man Ray, this catalogue illustrates the unique history of the Société Anonyme, Inc. The collection of over one thousand artworks, assembled by the group of artists which chronicles the rise of modernism, now belongs to the Yale University Art Gallery and features works by over 100 artists including Arp, Duchamp, Ernst, Kandinsky, Klee, Lissitzky, Mondrian, Ray Schwitters and Joseph Stella. 85409 £35.00 Minneapolis The Surreal Calder. Minneapolis Institute of Art until 10th September 2006 156pp with 45 colour plates, 35 colour and 40 monochrome illustrations. Boards, 31.2x26cms. Places Calder back into the midst of Surrealism in order to understand his work better within that context and includes works by Miro, Max Ernst, Yves Tanguy and René Magritte. Looks at Calder’s wit, caricature and linear flights of fancy, his constellations and apparent views of celestial space amongst other subjects. 84952 £26.00 Yale Center for British Art until 10th September 2006 Travels to London, Gilbert Collection in October 288pp with 200 colour and 45 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x24.8cms. The Moscow Kremlin Museums houses one of the world’s greatest groups of English 16th and 17th century silver. Many of the pieces from this period were melted down during the Civil War, making the Kremlin’s collection rare and historically important. This silver exemplifies the commercial and diplomatic ties between Russia and England. The exhibition sets these pieces within the wider context of portraits, engravings, books, maps, objects by Russian craftsmen and English firearms. 85171 £50.00 New York Lions, Dragons, & Other Beasts. Aquamanilia of the Middle Ages. Bard Graduate Center from 12th July until 15th October 2006. 256pp with 100 colour and 30 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 31x24cms. Created in appealing animal or human forms, aquamaniles are beautifully designed bronze pouring vessels used in both liturgical and secular contexts for ceremonial hand washing. They represent the first hollow-cast pouring vessels in Western Europe and a significant development in the history of technology. This study explores the history, technique and cultural significance of these medieval pieces. Presents the entire aquamanile collection held at the Metropolitan Museum as well as pieces from other collections and other related material. 85172 £50.00 From Cordoba to Samarqand: Masterpieces from the New Islamic Museum at Doha. Brooklyn Museum, 2006. 224pp, with 90 illustrations. Cloth, 28.5x23cms. The thousands of artefacts and works of art from the 7th century to the present day in the collection of the future Museum in Qatar is not as yet displayed. This includes 42 works in ceramics, glass, metal, paper, ivory, gold, emeralds, jade, agate and silk from Spain, Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Turkey Iran, India and Central Asia from the 9th to 17th century have been selected. Includes a history of the collection. 85956 £29.00 Étienne Liotard (17021789). Masterpieces from the Musées d’Art et d’Histoire de Genève and Swiss Private Collections. Frick Collection until 17th September 2006. 120pp, fully illustrated in colour. Cloth, 29x23cms. First American exhibition on the 18th century Swiss pastellist and miniaturist, who was a contemporary of Quentin de La Tour and Chardin, focussing on his society portraits, some of which were deliberately unflattering. He was greatly influenced by his travels in Turkey and was in much demand by the European courts of the day. The collection of his work from Geneva is the most comprehensive in the world and is supplemented by those from private collections in Switzerland. Introduction by Marcel Roethlisberger. 86025 £24.00 Cézanne to Picasso. Ambroise Vollard, Patron of the Avant-Garde. Metropolitan Museum from 13th September until 7th January 2007, travelling to Art Institute of Chicago and Musée D’Orsay in 2007 400pp, with 250 colour and 100 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 30.4x22.8cms. Catalogue devoted to the achievement of the French dealer and collector Vollard (1867-1939) who introduced many of the leading modernist artists of the early 20th century to the public. 22 essays examine his relationship with the art market, with artists and collectors, using a wealth of unpublished material from the newly available Vollard archive. 85830 £40.00 Salem Painting Summer in New England. Peabody Essex Museum until 4th September 2006. 136pp with 80 colour and 10 b/w illustrations. 28x25cms. Considers the many ways in which artists have responded to the summer beauty of New England, the coastlines, mountains, lakes, forests and villages as well as to its social and cultural preoccupations and characteristics. Includes works by Sargent, Winslow Homer, Fitz Henry Lane, Maurice Prendergast, Marsden Hartley, Edward Hopper, Hans Hofmann, Andrew Wyeth, Alex Katz and Yvonne Jacquette. 85407 £25.00 San Francisco Claude Lorrain: The Painter as Draftsman. Drawings from the British Museum. Asian Art Museum from 14th October until 14th January 2007, and travelling to Clark Art Institute 176pp, with 110 colour and 40 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 27.5x24cms. Examines the role that the medium of drawing played in the work of the great 17th century French landscape painter (16001682), with examples representing all aspects of his style and subject matter, many reproduced in colour for the first time, including a dramatic group from the Liber Veritatis, Claude’s own record of his compositions. 85813 £35.00 Approximately 40 paintings by masters such as Jan van Eyck, Rogier van der Weyden, Hans Memling and Hugo van der Goes, and reuniting a number of diptychs that have long been separated. 85818 £45.00 Bellini, Giorgione, Titian, and the Renaissance of Venetian Painting. National Gallery of Art until 17th September 2006. Travelling to Vienna , Kunsthistorisches Museum in October 288pp with 85 colour and 50 monochrome illustrations. 28x23cms. Explores the interrelation of these important Venetian artist and their work from 1500 to 1530. Examines the works thematically, looking at the rise of secular subjects as well as the transformation of religious ones in subject matter, style and technique. Takes into consideration the themes of music, love and time. 85111 £40.00 CANADA Toronto Andy Warhol / Supernova. Stars, Deaths, and Disasters, 1962-1964. Art gallery of Ontario from 1st July until 1st October 2006. 112pp with 72 colour illustrations. Cloth, 25x33cms. In the mid 1960s Warhol moved from painting to the mechanical photo silkscreen process, observing America’s fascination with both celebrities and disasters of the mass media age. This study juxtaposes his silkscreen work of serial images of Marilyn Monroe, Elizabeth Taylor and Elvis Presley alongside images of car crashes, electrical chars and other disasters taken from photojournalism. 85479 £24.00 Washington Anglomania. Tradition and Transgression in British Fashion. Metropolitan Museum until 4th September 2006. 112pp, with 78 colour illustrations. Cloth, 30.4x24.1cms. A spirited look at the phenomena of Anglomania as manifested in 18th 21st century fashion, covering aspects of English culture like class, royalty, pageantry eccentricity, the gentleman and the country garden. 85867 £18.50 Thomas Heneage Art Books 42 Duke Street, St. James’s London, SW1Y 6DJ U.K. Tel: +44 (0)20 7930 9223 Fax: +44 (0)20 7839 9223 [email protected] Frank Stella 1958. Arthur M. Sackler Gallery until 16th July 2006. 142pp with 45 colour and 33 monochrome illustrations. Wrappers, 26x22.3cms. In 1958 Frank Stella moved to Manhattan and painted a series of monumental canvases that culminated in the first of his famous ‘black paintings’. This book focuses on the 30 works he painted that year. 83388 £20.00 Prayers and Portraits. Unfolding the Netherlandish Diptych. National Gallery of Art from 12th November until 4th February 2006, travelling to Antwerp, Koninklijk Museum voor schone Kunsten in 2007 352pp, with 260 colour and 250 monochrome illustrations. Cloth, 28x24cms. First book to examine diptych format prevalent in Early Netherlandish art, depicting secular portraits, religious personages and stories. NEW ZEALAND Wellington Constable: Impressions of Land, Sea and Sky. Museum of New Zealand, Te Papa Tongarewa, from 4th July until 8th October 2006, previously Canberra, National Gallery of Australia 376pp, with 270 colour illustrations. Boards, 29x24cms. Catalogue of 108 paintings and drawings by the English landscape painter. 85722 Download an order form on www.heneage.com/ abs/orderdetails.pdf 32 THE ART BOOK SURVEY Order Form Code Art Book Survey – Summer 2006 TO ORDER Date: Title Price (£) • By Telephone +44 (0) 20 7930 9223 • By Fax +44 (0) 20 7839 9223 • By Email [email protected] • By Post Thomas Heneage Art Books 42 Duke Street St James’s London SW1Y 6DJ England Please quote the title and five figure code which precedes the price. Please quote the 5 digit code at the end of the entry and select delivery method. 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