$24.95 USD • Used
Hardback in Very Good+ condition with Very Good+ dust jacket. 9.25 X 1 X 12 inches. 171 pages. Inscribed by Matthew Kangas on the title page . Quick shipping, excellent customer service. All books...
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Hardback in Very Good+ condition with Very Good+ dust jacket. 9.25 X 1 X 12 inches. 171 pages. Inscribed by Matthew Kangas on the title page . Quick shipping, excellent customer service. All books carefully packaged in boxes and ship with tracking information.
From Publisher:
Glass artist Robert Willson (1912-2000) was one of the most complex and contradictory American artists of the past century. He was at once regional and international, steeped in Pre-Columbian art as well as Texas folklore. Educated in the Southwest and 1930s Mexico, he discovered the glass studios of Murano, Italy, and became one of the first American sculptors to use solid glass in a small factory setting. This illustrated monograph, with examples from American and Italian art museums, brings the ex-patriate Texan's story home to America. Diarist, correspondent, art magazine contributor, museum catalogue author, and loquacious television interview subject, Willson is heard here in his own words. As a young man, Willson was swept up in the Mexican Revolution; his photographs of his friends Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Jose Clemente Orozco, David Alfaro Siqueiros, and Rufino Tamayo are published here for the first time. Throughout his career, his art blended ancient Maya imagery with ancient Venetian glassmaking techniques.Product Info
ISBN: 0295982187
ISBN-13: 9780295982182
Publisher: University of Washington Press
Year: 2001
Type: Used
Binding: Hardcover
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Country: United States