Rognoni - Mostra personale

AA.VV
Comune di Milano

s.a.
Rizzoli - Skira

Known for her life-size sculptures made entirely of beads, Liza Lou has had audiences and critics spellbound since her debut exhibition fifteen years ago. Liza Lou's sculptures, room-size installations, and performances have been at the center of the art world's bewilderment and awe since the unveiling of her first masterpiece, Kitchen, in 1996. A true-to-size replica of a kitchen in the midst of a museum gallery would hardly cause a stir, were it not for one important fact: the work is made entirely of beads. Eschewing the well-traveled path in art school to embrace the traditional mediums of painting or sculpture, Lou embarked on forging a body of work unlike any that had been seen before in the art world. In the nearly fifteen years since her auspicious debut, Lou's work has developed from realistic room-size tableaux taken from everyday life—such as Backyard and Trailer, among others—to works no less monumental in construction and more sober in their themes, such as Security Fence and Cell. In this comprehensive volume devoted to her work, illustrated with two hundred photographs, writers, critics, and scholars explore her work in depth.

Lanfranco Scorticati
Musei civici

Edward Lucie-Smith
Gabriele Mazzotta Editore

Il volume è il Catalogo della mostra di Trieste (14 novembre 2004-15 gennaio 2005) dal titolo: "Accade... il flusso disordinato degli esseri, nel vortice discontinuo dell'essere delle cose... accade" dedicata all'artista argentino Ricardo cinalli.

Moreno Panozzo
Editoriale Giorgio Mondadori

Filiberto Menna
Giorgio Mondadori & Associati

Bruno Corà
Gli Ori

AA.VV.
The Palace Museum

s.a.
Comune di Milano - Ripartizione iniziative culturali

Oswaldo Guayasamín
Editalia

Deborah Lyons, Edward Hopper, Adam D. Weinberg, Gail Levin, Julie Grau, Whitney Museum of American Art
Whitney Museum of American Art

This volume includes fifty-nine of Hopper's most important works in full color, as well as original works by thirteen renowned fiction writers and poets that pay homage to, or make reference to, the ways in which Hopper pictured our world. The contributors include Paul Auster, Anne Beattie, Tess Gallagher, Thom Gunn, John Hollander, William Kennedy, Galway Kinnell, Ann Lauterbach, Norman Mailer, Leonard Michaels, Walter Mosley, Grace Paley, and James Salter. Also featured is an essay by art historian Dr. Gail Levin.

Hopper's themes of alienation and loneliness, empty cityscapes and countrysides, the stark light of Cape Cod, silent hills and houses all have been indelibly imprinted on our collective sense of ourselves and our country. This work celebrates the impact Hopper's imagery continues to have on contemporary culture and is dedicated to a fuller understanding of Hopper's place in the American mind.

Sergio Sarri
Robilant Voena