Max Ernst-Loplop: The Artist in the Third Person
Category: Books,Arts & Photography,Individual Artists
Max Ernst-Loplop: The Artist in the Third Person Details
The recurring appearance of the Loplop--a wooden-looking bird--in works by the Surrealist artist is examined from aesthetic, artistic, and psychological perspectives
Related
- Yves Klein manifester l'immatériel (ART ET ARTISTES)
- How to Look at Art
- How to Draw: Faces
- Art in Detail: 100 Masterpieces
- 50 Schlüsselideen Kunst (German Edition)
- Abject Eroticism in Northern Renaissance Art: The Witches and Femmes Fatales of Hans Baldung Grien
- Hans Baldung Grien: Heilig / Unheilig (German Edition)
- Our Bucket List: A Journal Guided prompt journal / Notebook for your ideas and adventures / For couples/ Wedding Themes
- Marie Raymond & Yves Klein
- Arte egipcio
Reviews
Much has been written about Ernst's alter-ego Loplop, however I don't remember a book specifically focused on the Loplop works of art. Some rarely seen drawings and paintings are shown, along with an in-depth appraisal of Loplop's place and importance in Ernst's work and mind-set.That said, Spies is not the most compelling writer and you'll find yourself re-reading whole paragraphs because nothing really sticks. A good effort and now hard to find, so snap up a copy if you can find it. It's by no means perfect, however it IS a crucial link in Ernst's work.
