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Francesco Clemente
Produced in collaboration with Dietch Projects ¿ one of the world¿s most exciting contemporary galleries ¿ this wonderfully illustrated new book documents the efforts of critically acclaimed Italian artist Francesco Clemente as he strives to capture and transform the experience of spiritual life into art. For Clemente, the lightness of the rainbow represents a breakthrough from the darkness, from the long night of the artist¿s darker palette. The rainbow is a bridge, a structure that brings things together, a means to connect the spiritual world with earthly reality.
Francesco Clemente
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Francesco Clemente. The Sopranos. Ediz. Illustrata
This book addresses one of the most famous and controversial arguments in the study of language and mind, the Poverty of the Stimulus. Presented by Chomsky in 1968, the argument holds that children do not receive enough evidence to infer the existence of core aspects of language, such as the dependence of linguistic rules on hierarchical phrase structure. The argument strikes against empiricist accounts of language acquisition and supports the conclusion that knowledge of some aspects ofgrammar must be innate. In the first part of Rich Grammars from Poor Inputs, contributors consider the general issues around the POS argument, review the empirical data, and offer new and plausible explanations. This is followed by a discussion of the the processes of language acquisition, and observed 'gaps' between adult and child grammar, concentrating on the late spontaneous acquisition by children of some key syntactic principles, basically, though not exclusively, between the ages of5 to 9. Part 3 widens the horizon beyond language acquisition in the narrow sense, examining the natural development of reading and writing and of the child's growing sensitivity for the fine arts.
Clemente Made in India
A visual journey through Francesco Clemente's images of India, collected over four decades. Francesco Clemente first travelled to India in 1973 in search of "somewhere else". The acutely contemporary world of India that he encountered, whose antiquity had been transformed and reinvented by a lively popular culture, enchanted him. Over the next four decades, and across numerous trips, Clemente journeyed through the ever-mutating cartography of Indian visual culture - temple exteriors, shop signs, calendars, advertisements, graffiti, and more - building up an archive of images, both in his memory and in his notebooks filled with hundreds of drawings, lying latent over decades, coalescing, talking to each other, eventually surfacing in his work in another incarnation, another context. -- Publisher's blurb.
Francesco Clemente
A rare glimpse into the life and work of an enigmatic master. Photographer and filmmaker Luca Babini affords us unprecedented access to the life and work of the extraordinary Italian painter Francesco Clemente. One of the painters who achieved remarkable fame in the eighties-and one of the few to sustain his reputation-Clemente rarely gives interviews and dislikes being photographed. But when his dear friend Babini asked if he would let himself be photographed informally, on a day-to-day basis, Clemente agreed in the name of friendship and collaboration. Since then, Babini has compiled an intimate and beautiful chronicle of Clemente's life and work. Francesco Clemente: Art and Life shows the...
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Francesco Clemente
Francesco Clemente's wide-eyed portraits and bold manipulations of images from art and popular culture have established him as one of today's foremost artists. Clemente continues to draw inspiration from a wide range of cultural sources in this, his most recent series, Nostalgia, Utopia, currently on display at the Mary Boone Gallery in New York.
Edited by Paolo Colombo
This publication examines Clemente's confrontation to the subject of spirituality in art using diverse thematic and technical approaches through essays by Paolo Colombo, Elemire Zolla, Anna Mattirolo & Vincent Katz. Since the 1970's, his work has been stylistically categorized as "figurative." During this period he began incorporating the themes of spirituality, the human body, and the sublimation of the body itself though sexuality as expressed in a series of self-portraits.
Francesco Clemente
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Francesco Clemente
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