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Tatiana Trouve ́/ Tatjana Trouvé. [Beitr. Robert Storr ...].
This monograph presents the entire oeuvre of the artist Tatiana Trouvé who lives and works in Paris. Trouvé's works combine archival dispositifs and autobiographical elements with a decidedly sculptural dimension. Trouvé, who in 2007 was honoured with the Prix Marcel Duchamp, for the first time presents an overview of her works: starting with the B.A.I (Bureau d'Activités Implicites) through Module to Poldern which was presented on last year's Biennale in Venice and the exhibition Airs de Paris at the Center Pompidou. In addition, this extensive monograph also comprises a series of drawings which constitute an essential part of Trouvé's multifaceted practice. Texts by Catherine Millet and Robert Storr and an interview with the artist conducted by Richard Shusterman complete the book. English text.
Tatiana Trouvé - from March to May
This artist's book was published in conjunction with the exhibition Tatiana Trouvé: From March to May at Gagosian, 976 Madison Avenue, New York. Confined to her studio in the suburbs of Paris for the course of a fifty-five day lockdown that began in March 2020, Trouvé was inspired by an unsettling headline about the COVID-19 pandemic from the newspaper Libération to begin a series of fifty-six drawings, using printouts of front pages from international newspapers as the grounds. Treating the pages like serialized canvases, she used graphite, ink, and linseed oil to layer images over surfaces already dense with photographs and text. 'I thus made a voyage while staying in place,' she writes...
Tatiana Trouvé Great Atlas of Disorientation
The first large-scale presentation of Trouvé's drawings on mediums ranging from canvas to curtains Internationally celebrated for her large-scale drawings, cast and carved sculptures, and site-specific installations, Paris-based Italian artist Tatiana Trouvé (born 1968) explores the relationship between memory and material. highlighting the passage of time against the remarkable endurance of common objects. Since the mid-1990s she has been in the forefront of European artists renewing the genres of sculpture and installation. Published for a major 2022 exhibition at the Centre Pompidou in Paris, this handsomely designed volume presents 250 previously unpublished drawings from the 1990 up to the present, ranging from drawings on canvas to wall pieces, drawings executed on curtains and more. The book also features a text by Laura Hoptman, director of the Drawing Center in New York, and an interview by Jean-Pierre Criqui, Centre Pompidou curator and art critic.
A Woman Defined
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Cy Twombly
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A Companion to Contemporary Drawing
The first university-level textbook on the power, condition, and expanse of contemporary fine art drawing A Companion to Contemporary Drawing explores how 20th and 21st century artists have used drawing to understand and comment on the world. Presenting contributions by both theorists and practitioners, this unique textbook considers the place, space, and history of drawing and explores shifts in attitudes towards its practice over the years. Twenty-seven essays discuss how drawing emerges from the mind of the artist to question and reflect upon what they see, feel, and experience. This book discusses key themes in contemporary drawing practice, addresses the working conditions and context o...
The Past is the Present; It's the Future Too
The term 'temporality' often refers to the traditional mode of the way time is: a linear procession of past, present and future. As philosophers will note, this is not always the case. Christine Ross builds on current philosophical and theoretical examinations of time and applies them to the field of contemporary art: films, video installations, sculpture and performance works. Ross first provides an interdisciplinary overview of contemporary studies on time, focusing on findings in philosophy, psychology, sociology, communications, history, postcolonial studies, and ecology. She then illustrates how contemporary artistic practices play around with what we consider linear time. Engaging the work of artists such as Guido van der Werve, Melik Ohanian, Harun Farocki, and Stan Douglas, allows investigation though the art, as opposed to having art taking an ancillary role. The Past is the Present; It's the Future Too forces the reader to understand the complexities of the significance of temporal development in new artistic practices.
Reflecting on and with the ‘More-than-Human’ in Education
This book examines today’s central and yet often misunderstood and misconstrued notion of interculturality. It specifically focuses on one aspect of intercultural awareness that has been ignored in research and education: the presence and influence of things on the way we experience, do, and reflect on interculturality. This book provides the readers with opportunities to engage with interculturality by reflecting on how our lives are full of things and entangled with them. It urges teachers, teacher educators, scholars, and students to open their eyes to the richness that the more-than-human, with which we can reflect, has to offer for intercultural communication education.
