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“L’ESPERIENZA DELL’ARTE. Laboratori e attività creative per l’infanzia”, di Cristina Francucci (@cris_francucci ), grafica di Laura Calvini (@lulalabo ), Ed. Lapis (@edizionilapis ). Grazie a “Atelier Come Ti di Luna” - Comune di Forlì | Case studies: #YvesKlein, #HenriMatisse, #GiorgioMorandi, #DanielSpoerri, #ClaudeMonet, #PietMondrian ... #trythisathome #iorestoacasa #stayhome #stayhomestaysafe #claudemonet #fondationmonet @fondationmonet #yvesklein_archive @yvesklein_archives @giardinodanielspoerri @henrimatisse_art @mondriaanhuis | https://www.instagram.com/p/B-M3pNaoEWp/?igshid=f2kbcrcvdjnb
#yvesklein#henrimatisse#giorgiomorandi#danielspoerri#claudemonet#pietmondrian#trythisathome#iorestoacasa#stayhome#stayhomestaysafe#fondationmonet#yvesklein_archive
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Adore it! ____________ Repost @abstrac.ted • • • • • Yves Klein @yvesklein_archives #yvesklein #yveskleinblue #blueaesthetic #blueart #abstractart #modernartwork #modernart #modernpainter #modernpainting #artandculture #artexhibition #artmuseum #frenchart #artabstrait #arteabstrata #arteabstrata #artforall #arthistory #historyofart #artlovers #monochromeart #abstractpainters #artfollowers #artworld #artnerd #bluepainting #bluepaint #artwatchers #abstractartists #artgram https://www.instagram.com/p/B2e5BW_I6r8/?igshid=zawvs1i33jah
#yvesklein#yveskleinblue#blueaesthetic#blueart#abstractart#modernartwork#modernart#modernpainter#modernpainting#artandculture#artexhibition#artmuseum#frenchart#artabstrait#arteabstrata#artforall#arthistory#historyofart#artlovers#monochromeart#abstractpainters#artfollowers#artworld#artnerd#bluepainting#bluepaint#artwatchers#abstractartists#artgram
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People, how could we not celebrate Yves Klein, born OTD in 1928? Photos here are from 'Yves Klein: In/Out Studio' from D.A.P. & @verlagkettler This essential, 300-page overview shows how Klein transformed his life into a myth that blurred the boundary between art and biography. It includes around 300 unearthed archival photographs--many of which are published for the first time--of Klein, his works, and their production. Always an innovator, Klein spanned many mediums, boldly exploring musical composition, sculpture, performance, photography, theater, film and theoretical writing, in addition to the blue monochrome painting for which he is so famed. Reproductions of artworks are interspersed with photographs of and quotations by Klein, guiding readers through a personal history of key works such as “Leap into the Void” and the 'Monochrome and Feuer' exhibition. Most importantly, this book offers a new look behind the scenes of his performances, uncovers the genesis of his famous 'Anthropometries' and 'Fire Paintings' and portrays Klein at work in his studio, in private settings and on his travels. There are also numerous contact prints with lesser-known photos and snapshots that are not among the more famous pictures released for publication. Unlike most of his contemporaries, Klein always viewed photography as a lens through which to dramatize his subjects, and chose carefully who could photograph him. The imagery in this monograph blurs the artist’s work and life in a way that both maintains and deconstructs the myth of Yves Klein. Born in Nice, France, Klein (1928–62) created what he considered his first artwork when he signed the sky above Nice in 1947, making his earliest attempt to capture the immaterial. The artist carved out new aesthetic and theoretical territory based on his philosophical and poetic investigations of space and science, and the practice of Judo, which he described as “the discovery of the human body in a spiritual space.” Edited with text by @mattkodd Read more via linkinbio. #yvesklein @yvesklein_archives #bornotd #otd #yveskleinblue https://www.instagram.com/p/Cc5OqsROPWt/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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Would you like to have been at Yves Klein’s birthday dinner? Well I would so I created a dining room where you felt you were not only at his dinner but at his table. In his dining room with Klein Blue walls! We made the sculpture of the Venus as an homage to the artist. #littlerickyrecommends #richardmishaandesign @bernardaud @lenox @yvesklein_archives https://www.instagram.com/p/CE3E7tlBSMA/?igshid=1jhj3ygpjq2h
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27 se mayo, día del Ceramista latinoamericano #ceramistasargentinos #ceramistas #diadelceramista @carlotapetrolini @subeibe @yvesklein_archives @fundacion_proa @praxisart https://www.instagram.com/p/CAvl4F3gUun/?igshid=vjcuk6bm6h3k
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YVES KLEIN AND HIS MONOGOLD 1960 @yvesklein_archives https://www.instagram.com/p/B4idQ4UH2hN/?igshid=4om5oy6lgcxj
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Quelle famille d’artistes ! Le père, Fred Klein, le fils : Yves Klein et la mère : Marie Raymond (1908-1989) peintre tombée dans l’oubli. Proche de Mondrian, à étudié à La Grande Chaumière , exposé chez Denise René, écrit dans des journaux, interviewé Matisse. Elle se marie très jeune avec un autre artiste Fred Klein.Ils ont un fils Yves Klein et là tout s’arrête pour elle , elle donne tout à ce fils qui devient le grand artiste que nous connaissons mais malheureusement meurt à 34 ans . Talk de Dominique Gagneux et Michèle Gazier sa biographe à la galerie Diane de Polignac à l’occasion du vernissage de l’exposition Marie Raymond. @dianedepolignac @yvesklein_archives @dominique_gagneux #marieraymond #yvesklein #expoparis #dianedepolignac #thegazeofaparisienne #artparis #paris7 #saintgermaindespres #familledartistes #familyofartists #famousartists (à Galerie Diane de Polignac) https://www.instagram.com/p/B2nzC43I99k/?igshid=8z9xfmvxgt4
#marieraymond#yvesklein#expoparis#dianedepolignac#thegazeofaparisienne#artparis#paris7#saintgermaindespres#familledartistes#familyofartists#famousartists
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The Challenging Souls Yves Klein, Lee Ufan & Ding Yi Power Station of Art Shanghai, China #TheChallengingSouls #LeeUfan #PowerStationOfArt #上海当代艺术博物馆 #YvesKlein @powerstationofart @studioleeufan @leeufanfoundation @pacegallery @collective_studio @yvesklein_archives http://bit.ly/2DNM07t
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In celebration of Yves Klein, born #OTD 1928, images and details from 'Yves Klein: Japan,' published by @editions_dilecta Yves Klein first traveled to Japan as a young man in 1952, motivated primarily by his interest in judo. During his 15 months abroad, Klein had numerous important creative and philosophical revelations that culminated in the launch of his artistic career upon his return to Paris. Prepared in collaboration with the @yvesklein_archives this volume details Klein’s relationship with Japan through nearly 150 archival documents, photos and letters, inviting the reader on his journey from martial arts to fine art at the very beginning of his career. Along the way we learn of Klein’s important encounters with art critic Takachiyo Uemura, painter Keizo Koyama and design professor Masaki Yamaguchi. Images: 1-2: Biography (in Japanese) of Klein in the catalogue of his posthumous exhibition at the Tokyo Gallery, July 1962 3: Klein in his judoka outfit in his studio at 14 Rue Campagne-Première, Paris, making La Vague [The Wave], 1957. “When I paint a picture […] I feel like a champion judo expert before the fight.” Yves Klein, The Evening Standard, 25 June 1957 4: “The Blue for a Million Yen,” an article by Segi Shin.ichi published in the magazine Geijutsu Sincho, January 1961, illustrated by 'La, la, la,' 1958 5: Greeting card sent on Dec 21, 1953, by Klein to his aunt Rose Raymond telling her he has obtained his 4th dan. The illustration on the card is a print by Hiroshige, 'Mountain Village in Snow' 6: Klein in Hong Kong, Sept 18, 1952 7: Map of Japan from the book 'The Fifty-Three Stations of the Tokaido' by Hiroshige 8: 'Japanese Customs and Manners' (Tokyo: The Sakurai Shoten, 1949). Book on Japanese life, which Klein probably bought on his arrival in Tokyo in September 1952 Read more via linkinbio! #yveskleininjapan #yvesklein https://www.instagram.com/p/COO4MbIJfYA/?igshid=fuqi7s8r3uyv
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Yves Klein, still on our minds. Images & details are from 'Yves Klein: Japan,' a new release this week from @editions_dilecta Yves Klein first traveled to Japan as a young man in 1952, motivated primarily by his interest in judo. During his 15 months abroad, Klein had numerous important creative and philosophical revelations that culminated in the launch of his artistic career upon his return to Paris. Prepared in collaboration with the @yvesklein_archives this volume details Klein’s relationship with Japan through nearly 150 archival documents, photos and letters, inviting the reader on his journey from martial arts to fine art at the very beginning of his career. Along the way we learn of Klein’s important encounters with art critic Takachiyo Uemura, painter Keizo Koyama and design professor Masaki Yamaguchi. Images: 1-2: Biography (in Japanese) of Klein in the catalogue of his posthumous exhibition at the Tokyo Gallery, July 1962 3: Klein in his judoka outfit in his studio at 14 Rue Campagne-Première, Paris, making La Vague [The Wave], 1957. “When I paint a picture […] I feel like a champion judo expert before the fight.” Yves Klein, The Evening Standard, 25 June 1957 4: “The Blue for a Million Yen,” an article by Segi Shin.ichi published in the magazine Geijutsu Sincho, January 1961, illustrated by 'La, la, la,' 1958 5: Greeting card sent on Dec 21, 1953, by Klein to his aunt Rose Raymond telling her he has obtained his 4th dan. The illustration on the card is a print by Hiroshige, 'Mountain Village in Snow' 6: Klein in Hong Kong, Sept 18, 1952 7: Map of Japan from the book 'The Fifty-Three Stations of the Tokaido' by Hiroshige 8: 'Japanese Customs and Manners' (Tokyo: The Sakurai Shoten, 1949). Book on Japanese life, which Klein probably bought on his arrival in Tokyo in September 1952 Read more via linkinbio! #yveskleininjapan #yvesklein https://www.instagram.com/p/CKjwCiKJTpL/?igshid=1km6g5w8c1uuh
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