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Stuart Davis: A Catalogue Raisonné
Hardcover, slipcased set of 3 volumes, 1784 pp., 890 color and 1220 black-and-white illus.
ISBN 978-0-30010-981-8
ISBN-10 0-30010-981-4
Edited by Ani Boyajian and Mark Rutkoski, essays by William C. Agee and Karen Wilkin, preface by Earl Davis. Copublished with Yale University Press.
Exquisitely designed and produced, Stuart Davis: A Catalogue Raisonné is the highly anticipated, definitive reference on Stuart Davis’s paintings, watercolors, and drawings. Documenting the life’s work of this prolific and highly influential artist—who affected every development in American art from second-generation Ashcan realism around 1912 to color field and geometric painting in the 1960s—is a monumental achievement. In this three-volume, slipcased edition, the editors have catalogued 1,749 artworks by the artist, providing extensive documentation and information about each one. The catalogue includes a detailed chronology of Davis’s life, along with a series of essays that consider the artist’s career and significance.
Item# 115
Price $300; Members $240
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Edgar Degas: Defining the Modernist Edge
Paper, 72 pp., 17 color plates with numerous smaller color illus.
ISBN 0-30010-004-3
Catalogue for the exhibition, organized by Jennifer R. Gross, presented at the Yale University Art Gallery (January 14–May 18, 2003)
Edited by Jennifer R. Gross, with essays by Suzanne Boorsch, Susan P. Casteras, Jill DeVonyar, Aruna D’Souza, Susan D. Greenberg, Richard Kendall, and Edgar Munhall.
This catalogue celebrates Yale’s expansive holdings of Degas paintings, etchings, drawings, and bronze and wax sculptures. Portraying such modern subjects as ballet dancers, bathers, and horse races, the artist graduated from skilled copyist to influential innovator. “Degas defined the edges of the modern,” writes Gross, “because he worked at the fringe of his society and worked away at the limits of the artificiality and truth telling of his art.”
Item# 14629
Price $16.95; Members $11.86
Sale $14; Members $11.20
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Charles Demuth: Poster Portraits 1923–1929
Paper, 124 pp., 99 black-and-white and color reproductions
ISBN 0-89467-065-4
Catalogue for the exhibition, organized by Robin Jaffee Frank, presented at the Yale University Art Gallery (September 17, 1994–January 8, 1995), with text by Frank.
This extensively researched catalogue brings Demuth’s extraordinary “poster portraits” together for the first time. Made in honor of such friends as Marsden Hartley, Georgia O’Keeffe, Wallace Stevens, and Eugene O’Neill, these paintings, watercolors, and drawings used objects and wordplay to convey the life, rather than the likeness, of the sitters. Special attention is devoted to the iconic painting I Saw the Figure 5 in Gold, Demuth’s portrait of William Carlos Williams.
Item# 2942
Price $15; Members $12
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denver: A Photographic Survey of the Metropolitan Area, 1970–1974
Hardcover, 136 pp., 117 tritone illus. ISBN 978-0-300-14136-8
Robert Adams
Along with The New West (1974), Robert Adams’s publications denver (1977) and What We Bought (1995) comprise a loose trilogy of the artist’s photographic survey of the Denver area from 1968 to 1974. These series are among the most forceful bodies of work produced in Adams’s long career. The Yale University Art Gallery’s revised edition of denver celebrates this preeminent American photographer, as well as the Gallery’s growing collection of Adams’s prints. This new edition of denver, which coincides with the Gallery'sreprinting of What We Bought, includes previously unpublished photographs from the series, chosen by Adams himself, as well as a resequencing of the images, and brings this classic publication, long unavailable, back into print.
Item# 180
Price $50; Members $40
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Dura-Europos: The Ancient City and the Yale Collection
Paper, 42 pp., 34 black-and-white illus.
Susan B. Matheson
Published in 1982, this booklet provides an introduction to the ancient city founded on the Euphrates in 300 B.C. and excavated between 1928 and 1937 by Yale and the French Academy of Inscriptions and Letters. Most of the Dura collection remained in Syria, but Yale received a richly varied collection of close to 100,000 objects, including the marvelous limestone relief “Mithras slaying the Cosmic Bull.” Matheson provides an intriguing overview of the city’s daily life, religion, and government.
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