ART

Mixed Media. Artist's Book. Unikat 1/1. Originalni radovi Marka Tadića. Artist's Book, iz 2009. godine - napravljen u notesu Journal, izrađenom četrdesetih godina dvadesetog stoljeća Notes je kupljen u Los angelosu, i prvih par stranica je bilo korišteno

Mixed Media. Unikat 1/1. Originalni radovi Marka Tadića. Artist's Book iz 2009. godine. Mixed Media. Unikat 1/1. Originalni radovi Marka Tadića. Artist's Book, iz 2009. godine - napravljen u notesu Journal, izrađenom četrdesetih godina dvadesetog stol

The artist’s book “Ich habe keine Zeit” (“I don’t have time”) can be interpreted as a paradoxical call to practise this cherished laziness. The artist recommends to read the book line by line, from the beginning to the end, and in particular at a time whe

Published between 1997 and 1998, seven issues in total. Publisher: Arkzin, Zagreb. Publishing manager: Vesna Janković. Editor-in-chief: Dejan Kršić. Arkzin was a periodical published in Zagreb, Croatia, from 1991 to 1998. It began as a political fanzin

Skopje: Potres / EarthQuake 26.07.1963. Skopje: 26.07.1963. Potres. Luksuzno izdanje, napravljeno za državnike i diplomaciju. Mekana, fina koža.

Stjepan Planić: Problemi savremene arhitekture Zagreb, 1932. 23x31 cm 240pp Tvrdi uvez In Planiæ's practice of building detached houses on hills and green slopes of woodlands of the Sljeme, the regulation defining that living spaces should be looking on the street, opening the possibility of a representative façade, and the utility spaces at the back of a house, proved to be senseless and unreasonable. One of his earliest projects, a house in Jabukovac, will from that time on serve as an example of an architect's victory in his endeavours to create architecture "intended for the better life of man". Planiæ's belief in humanistic principles of the modern architecture, his persistence in the struggle to realise them and the strength of his argumentation, with considerable quantity of his personal charm, won him the triumph in confronting the regulations. It would "in the future be the aim of progress, not an obstacle." He spoke of this optimistic delusion of his, from that time, on the occasion of receiving the Life Achievements Award "Vladimir Nazor" in 1968. "The struggle for the modern is not yet won." The drawings accompanying Planiæ's projects during the interwar period witness of his personal friendship with a distinctive and a great painter Ernest Tomaševiæ, who graphically designed a number of Planiæ's articles, exhibitions and competition works. Planiæ's opus, with 700 projects and realisations, as far as we know, belongs to the most numerous and is also one where family houses prevailed around which he designed gardens. In the most individual and authentic manner he applied the vocabulary of the two idioms of the contemporary architecture - the international functional and the regionally organic. Combining the two on a structural level he created works (the stereometrically pure Round Villa in Gornje Prekrižje, the Tomislav Mountaineers Home of an Y- layout from the thirties and the cube-house from the fifties), which are anthology examples of the 20th century art memorials, as well as of the entire Croatian architecture. My assumption is that the Zagreb School of modern architecture managed to realise syntheses hard to find elsewhere, primarily in the works of Drago Ibler and Stjepan Planiæ. I believe that when explaining the Zagreb school of modern architecture, as we call it, it would be proper to apply a thesis of Ljubo Karaman, our local art historian of "creating the freedom of a peripheral environment", instead of inappropriately importing hypotheses pertaining to literature and ideology. It can explain the specificity of Ibler's and Planiæ's opuses in an infinitely more objective and convincing manner, even of the Zagreb school of modern architecture as a whole. As distinguished from a provincial milieu adopting norms and imitating solutions of great centres, Karaman believes a peripheral milieu to be the one sufficiently distanced from more powerful cultural centres (and norms and dogmas dominating them) and according to him Croatia is a typical country suited to this notion. It offers an artist greater freedom of creation, without respect for the sometimes-rigid criteria ruling great centres and power-focuses, gives him a chance to draw from two or more sources and to make creative synthesis in auspicious moments. In the earlier mentioned Stjepan Planiæ's book just about every published example is of a building ending with a living terrace and a flat roof, it is almost a manifesto. These were the common qualities of the represented projects and works. Perhaps at the time they displayed the most expressive mark of distinction from the historical, particularly the historicism architecture of roofs and metal domes of Zagreb. Stjepan Planiæ, speaking in a documentary from 1978, standing on a terrace of a multi-storey building in the Petriæ's Street 5, on the so-called “Zakladni blok” in the heart of Zagreb, designed by himself, alluded to the continuity of forms and to the significance of a terrace in the architecture of ancient civilisations and not to the paragons of contemporary building. Gesturing towards the tin dome of the First Croatian Savings Bank building, the popular Octagon, he said: "All these roofs, all these domes were the composition equipment of the preceding generation, which was then called great architecture. Driven by an aspiration to bring gardens into the centre of the city, to offer a man in urban environment a commodity of a meadow, brook, or a forest, we realised them on terraces where they blossom even today. The hanging gardens of the Queen Semiramis are not a dream, this terrace realised 40 years ago proves that, it literally realises a connection between a man and the juices of nature." "To organise life…" as Planiæ often repeated, did not mean to impose solutions, but to creatively answer the demands of life and harmoniously resolve human needs within the architectonic space. Besides writing (to begin with a book for adults "Problems of Contemporary Architecture," from 1932, to "Culture of Living," from 1985, intended for children) Planiæ wanted to effect immediate influence on individuals and small family communities. For that, he would always find time. "Three Letters on Housing" were just an example and a pattern, a drop in the ocean of talks and interpretations that Planiæ had led with the people he built houses for or with those who wanted him to design a home for them. During the seventies I often drove Planiæ on his tours of construction sites and the adaptation of my terrace apartment was taking place at that time, too. I observed a relationship of true respect and absolute obedience on the part of his craftsmen, regardless of whether they worked with him for forty years or had been engaged only recently. It was rather unusual, since in his designs and in his demands on craftsmen Planiæ always went further, often demanding new, bold and uncommon procedures. Construction carriers designed by Planiæ would, as a rule, be more slender than others were, his windows were bigger (not to mention that they were of better proportions) than those in the neighbourhood. He often "broke" the regulations of dimensioning (excessive, as a rule, due to safety precautions). He defined them according to proportions, according to the formative criteria of the whole. For example, a board of reinforced concrete of a balcony usually appears thickset and in the Round Villa (1936), the round balcony board girding three quarters of the cylindrical body of the villa is deeply protruded into space, boldly thin, elegantly elevated in space. "It even vibrates a little," commented Planiæ. That was the earliest example I can recall. In his inexhaustible creativity he always made room for something new, ranging from the use of building materials and construction to the formation. It was particularly evident in the organisation of space, which he kept returning to in his later projects, most often dealing with a dynamic play in connecting of different levels within a flat.

Aki darazsakról álmodik (Who is Dreaming About Wasps) | LP | recording of the radio play "Furcsa, aki darazsakról álmodik" (Strange Is the One Who Is Dreaming About Wasps) | Radio Novi Sad, 1988 A –Ladik Katalin* Aki Darazsakról Álmodik Music By, Performer [Zenéjét Szerezte És Előadta] – Király Ernő* Performer [Közreműködött] – Biszák Júlia, Fischer Károly, Ladik Katalin* Technician [Technikai Munkatárs] – Doru Barbulov Fülöp Gábor Bomba-Effektus Le És Föl Music Consultant [A "Kék Duna Keringő" Változatait Adta Elő] – Kovács Ferenc* Music Consultant [Zenei Szerkesztő] – Varga Éva Performer [Közreműködött] – Balázs-Piri Zoltán, Daróczi Zsuzsa, Fejes György, Ferenci Jenő, Fischer Károly, Horváth József (2), Sinkó István Recorded By [Hangfelvevő] – Iván Fece* Technician [Technikai Munkatárs] – Morvai Ferenc*, Slavko Stojanov

Ja se zalažem za poeziju a vi je samo pišete. Artist's book. Samizdat Vlade Marteka iz 1982. godine. Sitotisak. Klamano. Dvije vrste papira. Vrlo rijetko. U odličnom stanju. Vlado Martek (Zagreb, 1951) is a poet, visual artist and writer. In the mid-sev

Vladimir Dodig Trokut Knjiga od 1 do 10 Artist Book Studentski kulturni centar, Beograd, 1978. 15x21cm

Goran Trbuljak Zapisi jednog umjetnika 1970-1977 Les Ecrits d'un Artiste 1970-1977 Artist Book Galerija Nova, Zagreb, 1978. 12x17 cm

Goran Trbuljak: Monografija gt (2013.) Izrađeno na osnovi izdanja: Edition Vladimir Macura / Museum Macura, 2011. - ručno dorađeno izdanje iz 2013. godine. Intervencije umjetnika na sstranicama 6/7/16/17/26 i na zadnjoj stranici izmijenjen datum, plus potpis umjetnika. Artist book Text in Croatian and English Text: Anonymous Artist 30 pages 16,5x16,5 cm

Bora Ćosić: Mixed Media print on paper 26 × 26,2 cm Belgrade, 1970. Original edition 104 pages Dizajn Branko Vučičević Bora Ćosić’s book, both about and based on the principle of mixed media, is an extraordinary example of a collaged structure of visual and written material: essays, reproductions, quotations, newspaper clippings, photocopies, etc. that bring together the art history of the 20th century in a multi-layered way: conceptual art, film theory, philosophy, social criticism, and sociological research combine to result in a specific index/encyclopedia of concepts. “Mixed Media” looks at topics including the artistic practices of the time, the international neo-avant-garde movement of the 1960s (and later), and movements and practices such as Fluxus, Neo-Dada, Neo-Constructivism, visual poetry, conceptual art, etc., which have the principle of “mixed media” as their main feature. W.S.

Ezra Pound in Italy: From the Pisan Cantos. By Gianfranco Ivancich (Editor), Vittorugo Contino (Photographer). Copertina rigida stampata e laminata. Spots and Dots. Ezra Pound in Italy from the Pisan Cantos. Annotated by Olga Rudge. Venice: Grafiche Le.

Nadkomunistički crteži, samizdat Vlade Marteka iz 1983. godine. Artist's book. Sitotisak. Tiskano na tvrđem papiru, sa spojenim stranicama. Vrlo rijetko u ponudi. Vlado Martek (Zagreb, 1951) is a poet, visual artist and writer. In the mid-seventies in Z

Tragedija Jedne Venere / A Tragedy of a Venus, 1975. First edition of exhibition catalogue originally published in conjunction with show held December 1976, Gallery of Contemporary Art, Zagreb. Text in English and Croatian.

Lažna poezija - predpjesme. Samizdat Vlade Marteka iz 1985. godine. Artist's book. Sitotisak. Intervencije u tisku i različiti papiri. Vrlo rijetko u ponudi. Vlado Martek (Zagreb, 1951) is a poet, visual artist and writer. In the mid-seventies in Zagreb,

Braco Dimitrijević: Interview Artist Book Zagreb : Galerija studentskog centra, 1974 . Dimensions: 19,9 x 13,7 Photographs Fedor Vučemilovič

Josip Stošić: Đerdan Prvo izdanje / First edition Zagreb Limited edition Josip Stosic was born in Zagreb in 1935. He graduated from the Faculty of Arts in Zagreb in 1963. He worked at the Institute for History of Art (early Christian, Medieval and Renaissance art in Croatia). He specifically researched the cathedral in Dubrovnik and the parish church in Čazma. In 1951, as a high school student, Stosic self-published Đerdan (Necklace), the first book of concrete poetry in the former Yugoslavia. His poetry was prohibited the same year. Stosic's art practice included concrete poetry, visual structure of words mounted on boards, and the interaction of objects and words ("A", 1969; Premetaljka (Word Puzzle), 1971). Josip Stosic died in 2009 in Zagreb (source: Avantgarde Museum, Zagreb) Format: 20x14 cm Broj stranica: 106 Uvez: meki Godina izdanja: 1951 Izdavač: Vlastita naklada Josipa Stošića Antikvarijat: Preradovićeva 5, Zagreb dodaj u listu želja Artikla trenutno nema na skladištu!

Dated inscription in pencil from Goran Trbuljak to artist Willoughby Sharp on page 25Goran Trbuljak. 1972, Artiste anonyme / Goran Trbuljak, 1974 Zagreb: Galerija suvremene umjetnosti, 1976 Artist book Using simple statements and questions, public space

Rok 1 - časopis za književnost i estetičko ispitivanje stvarnosti. Urednik Bora Ćosić, Beograd 1969. godine. Časopis je uvršten u prestižno izdanje MIT pressa Artists' Magazines - An Alternative Space for Art By Gwen Allen. Mixed Media. Artist's Book. O

Nuša i Srečo Dragan Tri dopisnice za crtežima Sreče Dragana iz 1970. godine. Crteži i tekstovi vezani uz film H2O. 14x9cm Dopisnica 1: Roka na maski na obrazu Dopisnica 2: Roka v zraku na zraku Dopisnica 3: Roka v zraku na nogi Nusa was born in Jesenice in 1943 and her partner Sreco, in Spodnji Hrastnik in 1944. Nusa earned her degree in Pedagogy and Sociology at the University of Ljubljana. Sreco earned his degree in painting at the Academy of Fine Arts in Ljubljana, where he completed his postgraduate studies under prof. Zoran Didek. In 1971 Sreco attended a class in New Media in London. Between 1967 and 1988 Nusa and Sreco worked together artistically as a couple. In 1969, they filmed the first video in the former Yugoslavia (White Milk of White Breasts). During 1968-1969 they participated in the work of OHO. Their beginnings belong to reizm, arte povera, conceptualism, contextualization of language, installation, and usage of new technologies, film and video. Since 1998 Nusa has lived and worked as an independent video artist in Ljubljana. Sreco Dragan has lectured at the Academy of Fine Arts in Ljubljana since 1989, where he is a professor of video and new media. His latest art practice is focused on net-video, Internet art installations and computer animation.

Ivan Meštrović: Dennoch will ich hoffen...Ein Weihnachtsgespräch (Ipak se nadam ili Božićni razgovori) Knjiga refleksija Rascher Verlag, Zürich, 1945.

Belgrade. Formal/Informal: A Research on Urban Transformation ETH Studio Basel Contemporary City Institute [Editor] By Roger Diener, Marcel Meili, Christian Mueller Inderbitzin Scheidegger and Spiess, 2012. Hardcover Design Ludovic Balland. ETH Studio Basel, an institute of urban research, undertakes projects that explore the evolution of the contemporary city, looking specifically at how cities transform over time and interact with material space. Belgrade. Formal / Informal presents the fascinating findings of ETH Studio Basel’s research in the former Yugoslavian and now Serbian capital, investigating in particular the city’s development following the international embargo against the Milosevic regime after the Yugoslavian wars of separation in the 1990s until the present day. This richly illustrated book explores in depth how Belgrade has changed throughout years of upheaval and economic shortage. It shows the result of the interplay between guided and accidental urban planning and construction and the varied architecture that has emerged from this. In essays by architects and urban planners, Belgrade is presented as an example of how contemporary cities develop in an increasingly global community. Of interest to architects and planners, Belgrade. Formal / Informal provides a model of how cities spatially adapt to the constantly expanding needs of their inhabitants.

Informacijski bilten - Bulletin 1-4 komplet A4 Klamano