Description

South African artist William Kentridge (b. 1955) has become famous for his time-lapse animation movies and installations, as well as his activities as an opera and theater director. This book offers a unique selection of Kentridge’s work curated for Sint-Janshospitaal in Bruges—at 800 years one of Europe’s oldest surviving hospital buildings – organized around the themes of trauma, healing, and compassion. The book features an introduction by Margaret K. Koerner, and also includes essays by diverse distinguished contributors: Benjamin H. D. Buchloh considers Kentridge’s alternate reception of the historical avant-garde from a perspective of exile; Joseph Leo Koerner explores the artist’s work as a self-styled process of "working through" in which the past simultaneously disfigures and redeems; and Harmon Siegel examines Kentridge’s approach to film history.


Distributed for Mercatorfonds


Exhibition Schedule:

Groeningemuseum, Bruges
(10/21/17-02/25/18)

William Kentridge: Smoke, Ashes, Fable

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Hardback by Margaret K. Koerner , Margaret K. Koerner

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Short Description:

South African artist William Kentridge (b. 1955) has become famous for his time-lapse animation movies and installations, as well as... Read more

    Publisher: Yale University Press
    Publication Date: 02/10/2017
    ISBN13: 9780300230253, 978-0300230253
    ISBN10: 0300230257

    Number of Pages: 232

    Non Fiction , Art & Photography

    Description

    South African artist William Kentridge (b. 1955) has become famous for his time-lapse animation movies and installations, as well as his activities as an opera and theater director. This book offers a unique selection of Kentridge’s work curated for Sint-Janshospitaal in Bruges—at 800 years one of Europe’s oldest surviving hospital buildings – organized around the themes of trauma, healing, and compassion. The book features an introduction by Margaret K. Koerner, and also includes essays by diverse distinguished contributors: Benjamin H. D. Buchloh considers Kentridge’s alternate reception of the historical avant-garde from a perspective of exile; Joseph Leo Koerner explores the artist’s work as a self-styled process of "working through" in which the past simultaneously disfigures and redeems; and Harmon Siegel examines Kentridge’s approach to film history.


    Distributed for Mercatorfonds


    Exhibition Schedule:

    Groeningemuseum, Bruges
    (10/21/17-02/25/18)

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