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FA: $5.00 Painting in the Twentieth Century

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Jack Napier

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May 29, 2002, 10:07:41 PM5/29/02
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--
For sale by auction Ending at:
May-30-02 19:33:26 PDT
To bid go to
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1539039230


Painting in the Twentieth Century
By Professor Werner Haftmann

Soft Cover, Praeger, 1965 (7th printing 1972), 443 Pages
Used, cover worn, underlining in book.

The aesthetic revolution at the beginning of this century that brought
the great Renaissance cycle to an end, and the subsequent stylistic
experiments and trends of our own era, are brilliantly analyzed in this
definitive history of modern painting. "The most successful attempt I
have seen at establishing the correct historical contours of the modern
movement," wrote The Reporter when Werner Haftmann's work was first
published in a hardcover edition, in 1961. "In historical scope,
intellectual energy, and factual inclusiveness, we have had nothing like
it before." Starting with the initiators, Cezanne, Van Gogh, and
Gauguin, Dr. Haftmann examines in detail the artists themselves, their
lives and theories, and defines the ideas underlying all the art
movements of our time, including Impressionism, Fauvism, Cubism,
Orphism, Futurism, and Abstract Expressionism. Appearing for the first
time in a paperback edition (with its companion illustrated volume),
this book has been described bythe Library Journal as "the most detailed
history of the ideas and philosophies of modern art existing."

The Author: Professor Werner Haftmann, one of the foremost art
historians of our time, has written numerous books on modern art. He is
one of the chief architects of the Documenta exhibitions in Kassel and
was on the Jury of Award for the Guggenheim International Award 1964.

CONTENTS

One: The Turning Point in Art
The Impressionist Vision
At the Frontiers of Impressionism
Seurat and Neo-Impressionism
Vincent van Gogh
Paul Gauguin and the Pont-Aven School
Paul Cezanne
Consequences of the Critique of Impressionism
The Impressionist Response
Symbolism
The Aura of Gauguin
The Nabis
The Influence of the Nabis
The Revue Blanche
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec
Balance Sheet of the Symbolist Decade
The Situation in Germany
German Naturlyrismus
German Impressionism
The Jugendstil
Ferdinand Hodler
Edvard Munch
James Ensor
A Backward Glance

Two: Towards Expression
Les Fauves
Henri Matisse
Georges Rouault
The German Following of Matisse
Expressionism in North Germany
Paula Modersohn
Emil Nolde
Christian Rohlfs
The Briicke
Kirchner: the Early Period
The Brücke Painters
The Neue Kiinstlervereinigung of Munich
Fauvism and Early Expressionism
The Early Picasso and Cubism
Analytical Cubism
Italy and the Modern Spirit
Futurism
Orphism
Synthetic Cubism
The Blaue Reiter
Franz Marc
August Macke
Paul Klee: Early Period
Alexej von Jawlensky
The Sustaining Environment
Rhenish Expressionism
Der Sturm
Oskar Kokoschka: Early Period
Kandinsky and the Rise of Abstract Painting
Juan Gris
Review of Developments on the Continent
England and the New Spirit
The Camden Town Group and the Incursion
of Post-Impressionism
Vorticists and Other Rebels
The Situation in the U.S.A. and the `Ash
Can School'
`291' and the Propagation of the New Ideas
The Armory Show and its Consequences

Three: The Magical Experience of Reality The Experience of the Absolute
The Magical Other
Henri Rousseau
Maitres populaires de la réalité
Pittura Metafisica
Giorgio de Chirico
Dadaism
The Aesthetics of Surrealism
The Experience of the Absolute
Russian Suprematism and Constructivism
De Stijl and its Aesthetics
Piet Mondrian

Four: Towards a Comprehensive Style Art Between the Wars
Italian Ideas
Classical Realism and Archaism
Impression and Instinct
Classicist Romanticism
The Novecento and Fascist Reaction
A Roman School
The Younger Generation
The Italian Contribution
Neo-Realism in Germany
Max Beckmann
Carl Hofer
The Development of the Brucke Painters
and the Mature Style of E. L. Kirchner
Kokoschka's Dramatic Impressionism
The Transformation of Expressionism
The Bauhaus Painters
Oskar Schlemmer
Lyonel Feininger
Paul Klee
Wassily Kandinsky
Willi Baumeister
The German Contribution
Purism and the `objet moderne'
Fernand Leger
Realistic Tendencies. Andre Derain
Georges Braque
Marc Chagall and the Jewish Strain
in the Ecole de Paris
Amedeo Modigliani
Peintres maudits
Maurice Utrillo
The Two Types of Surrealism
Max Ernst and Veristic Surrealism
Yves Tanguy
Salvador Dali
Veristic and Absolute Surrealism
Andre Masson
Joan Miro'
The Great Style of Pablo Picasso
Abstraction-Creation
The Situation in England
`Unit 1' and English Romanticism
The Situation in the United States
Romantic Aspects and American Cubo-Realism
Painters of the American Scene
Surrealism and New Tendencies
The Assault of 'Totalitarianism
Retrospect

Five: The Contemporary Scene Art since 1945
Visual Reality in the Service of Ideology.
L'art engage - L'art dirige'
Objective Reality and its Suggestions
Anglo-American Voices - The Myth of Reality
The Lyrical and Hermetic Possibilities
of Visual Reality
Concrete Form
Geometry and Construction
The Concrete and the Expressive
Psychic Improvisation in American Painting
European Trends in Psychic Improvisation
The Evocative Possibilities of the Materials
The Concrete Function of Colour
Meditations and Figurations
The Hermetic and the Real
A Glance Forward
Short Biographies of Artists
Index of Names
Subject Index

Acme

unread,
May 29, 2002, 10:34:25 PM5/29/02
to
Wait, I don't understand -- if you KNOW it's a $5.00 painting, then why
bother auctioning it?


"Jack Napier" <carpet...@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:36c849c8.0205...@posting.google.com...

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