Jonathan Fineberg Discovering Child Art (Paperback) BRAND NEW SEALED

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Item specifics

Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
Subtitle
Essays on Childhood, Primitivism, and Modernism
EAN
9780691086828
ISBN
9780691086828
Release Year
2001
Book Title
Discovering Child Art
Title
Discovering Child Art
Contributor
Jonathan Fineberg (Edited by)
ISBN-10
0691086826
Genre
Society & Culture
Topic
Arts & Photography
Country/Region of Manufacture
US
Release Date
01/23/2001
Category

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Princeton University Press
ISBN-10
0691086826
ISBN-13
9780691086828
eBay Product ID (ePID)
1833280

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
296 Pages
Publication Name
Discovering Child Art : Essays on Childhood, Primitivism, and Modernism
Language
English
Publication Year
2001
Subject
General, History / General
Type
Textbook
Author
Jonathan Fineberg
Subject Area
Art
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
19.8 Oz
Item Length
10 in
Item Width
7 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
College Audience
Reviews
"The breadth of contributions, the eminence of the authors, and the new perspectives brought to light help clarify dramatically the seminal role children's art played in paintings, drawings, and aesthetic theories of many of this century's most innovative artists." --Steven Mansbach, Pratt Institute
Illustrated
Yes
Table Of Content
List of Illustrations Acknowledgments Foreword The Art of Unlearning 3 Beginning with the Child 15 Viollet-le-Duc's Histoire d'un dessinateur 27 Larionov and Children's Drawings 40 Children's Drawing in Russian Futurism 55 "There Is an Unconscious, Vast Power in the Child": Notes on Kandinsky, Munter and Children's Drawings 68 Paul Klee and Children's Art 95 The Issue of Childhood in Klee's Late Work 122 From Primitivist Phylogeny to Formalist Ontogeny: Roger Fry and Children's Drawings 157 Miro and Children's Drawings 201 The Infant in the Adult: Joan Miro and the Infantile Image 210 Magic Figures: Jorn, Cobra and Children's Drawings 235 From Wonder to Blunder: The Child Is Mother to the Man 242 Notes on the Contributors 263 Index 265
Synopsis
This book brings together thirteen distinguished critics and scholars to explore children's art and its profound but rarely documented influence on the evolution of modern art. It shows that children's art and childhood have inspired major works of art, served as central metaphors for artistic spontaneity and honesty, and provided a window into the fundamental human qualities explored by modern artists. The volume complements editor Jonathan Fineberg's groundbreaking new book, The Innocent Eye (Princeton, 1997), in which he showed how many of the greatest masters of modern art collected and were directly influenced by children's drawings. Contributors here both expand on Fineberg's themes and take the study of children's art in new directions. They examine, for example, the influence of child art on such artists as Kandinsky, Klee, Larionov, and Miró; the diverse styles of children's art; the influence of Romantic ideas on perceptions of children's art; the conception of giftedness versus education in children's drawings; and the relationship between children's art and primitivism. The book offers unique glimpses into the working processes of great modern artists, presenting, for example, Dora Vallier's personal recollections of Miró and his creative process, and new documentation about the works of the Russian avant-garde. The essays draw on art theory, psychology, and the close study of individual works of art and written texts. Discovering Child Art will appeal to a wide range of readers, including art historians, psychologists, and art educators. Contributors to the book are Troels Andersen, Rudolf Arnheim, John Carlin, Marcel Franciscono, Ernst Gombrich, Christopher Green, Josef Helfenstein, Werner Hofmann, Yuri Molok, G. G. Pospelov, Richard Shiff, Dora Vallier, and Barbara Würwag., This book brings together thirteen distinguished critics and scholars to explore children's art and its profound but rarely documented influence on the evolution of modern art. The volume complements editor Jonathan Fineberg's groundbreaking book. The Innocent Eye (Princeton, 1997), in which he showed how many of the greatest masters of modern art collected and were directly influenced by children's drawings. Contributors to the book are Troels Andersen, Rudolf Amheim. John Carlin, Marcel Franciscono. E.H. Gombrich, Christopher Green, Josef Helfenstein, Werner Hofmann, Yuri Molok G. G. Pospelov, Richard Shiff, Dora Vallier, and Barbara Worwag., Brings together thirteen critics and scholars to explore children's art and its documented influence on the evolution of modern art. This book shows that children's art and childhood have inspired major works of art, served as central metaphors for artistic spontaneity and honesty, and provided a window into the fundamental human qualities., This book brings together thirteen distinguished critics and scholars to explore children's art and its profound but rarely documented influence on the evolution of modern art. It shows that children's art and childhood have inspired major works of art, served as central metaphors for artistic spontaneity and honesty, and provided a window into the fundamental human qualities explored by modern artists. The volume complements editor Jonathan Fineberg's groundbreaking new book, The Innocent Eye (Princeton, 1997), in which he showed how many of the greatest masters of modern art collected and were directly influenced by children's drawings. Contributors here both expand on Fineberg's themes and take the study of children's art in new directions. They examine, for example, the influence of child art on such artists as Kandinsky, Klee, Larionov, and Mir ; the diverse styles of children's art; the influence of Romantic ideas on perceptions of children's art; the conception of giftedness versus education in children's drawings; and the relationship between children's art and primitivism. The book offers unique glimpses into the working processes of great modern artists, presenting, for example, Dora Vallier's personal recollections of Mir and his creative process, and new documentation about the works of the Russian avant-garde. The essays draw on art theory, psychology, and the close study of individual works of art and written texts. Discovering Child Art will appeal to a wide range of readers, including art historians, psychologists, and art educators. Contributors to the book are Troels Andersen, Rudolf Arnheim, John Carlin, Marcel Franciscono, Ernst Gombrich, Christopher Green, Josef Helfenstein, Werner Hofmann, Yuri Molok, G. G. Pospelov, Richard Shiff, Dora Vallier, and Barbara W rwag.

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