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GARAGE MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART
Erik Bulatov
Edited by Ruth Addison, Snejana Krasteva. Introduction by Kate Fowle. Text by Erik Bulatov, Snejana Krasteva, Hans-Ulrich Obrist.
Since the beginning of his career in the 1950s, Russian artist Erik Bulatov (born 1933) has investigated the potential of painting as social commentary. A founder of the school of Moscow Conceptualism alongside Ilya Kabakov, Collective Actions and Komar & Melamid, among others, Bulatov developed what has been described as conceptual painting, using text and image to explore spatial preoccupations that mirror his understanding of social relations. This volume follows the making of the artist’s largest work to date: a 30-foot-high monumental diptych made in his trademark graphic style, reminiscent of the poet Vladimir Mayakovsky’s advertising posters from the 1920s.
Introducing an innovative assessment of Bulatov’s oeuvre, this richly illustrated book includes an essay by Snejana Krasteva exploring his use of monumental scale, an interview by Hans Ulrich Obrist and several texts by the artist which are translated to English for the first time.
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FORMAT: Pbk, 9 x 9 in. / 86 pgs / 50 color / 5 b&w. LIST PRICE: U.S. $15.00 LIST PRICE: CANADA $21.5 ISBN: 9785905110726 PUBLISHER: Garage Museum of Contemporary Art AVAILABLE: 10/25/2016 DISTRIBUTION: D.A.P. RETAILER DISC: FLAT40 PUBLISHING STATUS: Active AVAILABILITY: In stock TERRITORY: NA ONLY
Published by Garage Museum of Contemporary Art. Edited by Ruth Addison, Snejana Krasteva. Introduction by Kate Fowle. Text by Erik Bulatov, Snejana Krasteva, Hans-Ulrich Obrist.
Since the beginning of his career in the 1950s, Russian artist Erik Bulatov (born 1933) has investigated the potential of painting as social commentary. A founder of the school of Moscow Conceptualism alongside Ilya Kabakov, Collective Actions and Komar & Melamid, among others, Bulatov developed what has been described as conceptual painting, using text and image to explore spatial preoccupations that mirror his understanding of social relations. This volume follows the making of the artist’s largest work to date: a 30-foot-high monumental diptych made in his trademark graphic style, reminiscent of the poet Vladimir Mayakovsky’s advertising posters from the 1920s.
Introducing an innovative assessment of Bulatov’s oeuvre, this richly illustrated book includes an essay by Snejana Krasteva exploring his use of monumental scale, an interview by Hans Ulrich Obrist and several texts by the artist which are translated to English for the first time.
