Alexander Calder Libros

¿Por qué el arte debe ser estático? La próxima etapa es la escultura en movimiento. ALEXANDER CALDER 1898-1976 rompe las reglas de las artes plásticas, inventando el móvil suspendido en el techo, que se anima con el más mínimo corriente de aire. Sus "stabiles", monumentales y erigidos en plazas públicas de numerosas ciudades alrededor del mundo, son casi tan conocidos. Esta obra presenta además esculturas de alambre, pinturas, gouaches, tapices y joyas, e incluso coches y aviones pintados.

Presents a photographic retrospective of the American sculptor famous for his creation of the mobile, showing him at home with his family and at his work

'Alexander Calder brought playful motion to high art: primary colors hanging in the balance of that kinetic object of infancy, the mobile. Avant-Garde in Motion celebrates the achievements of this American master with new insight and photos of the man at work. '§Artdesk

Rhymes from Mother Goose and other classic sources, illustrated by the artist who invented the mobile.

The distinguished sculptor demonstrates an approach to sketching animals that emphasizes simplicity of line

Se limita a enseñar a salir del paso de los abusos, los principios falsos y las injusticias.

Practice counting on some of the most famous sculptures in the world! Masterpieces by world-famous sculptor Alexander Calder are used to teach quantity in this artful, read-aloud board book. One & Other Numbers accompanies artworks with a conversational and relatable text that encourages readers to notice and count various aspects of the sculptures. Calder's playful abstract shapes add to the richness of the visual arc, allowing readers to build personal connections with the art. Children will not only grow more familiar with numbers and quantity, but also with the artist and his work. This fourth title in Phaidon's "First Concepts with Fine Artists" series includes a read-aloud "about the artist" at the end.

Focusing on the principles governing happiness, this book delves into the laws that shape human contentment. Originally published in 1872, it offers timeless insights and reflections that remain relevant today. The unchanged, high-quality reprint preserves the original text, allowing readers to explore the author's perspectives on achieving fulfillment and understanding the factors that contribute to a happy life.

Originally published in 1872, this reprint offers a glimpse into the historical context and themes of its time. The book presents a unique perspective, capturing the essence of the era through its characters and narrative style. Readers can expect to explore the intricacies of the plot and the author's distinctive voice, making it a valuable addition to any literary collection.

Exploring the multifaceted nature of happiness, Calder argues that it arises from a blend of physical, mental, and spiritual well-being rather than mere material success. He highlights the significance of education, religion, and social institutions in fostering happiness while emphasizing personal responsibility and self-discipline. The book also addresses the concept of progress, proposing that the ultimate aim of civilization should be universal happiness. This philosophical work offers a deep and insightful examination of happiness within the human experience.