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Paulina Olowska

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  • 160 stron
  • 6 godzin czytania

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Paulina Olowska's work demonstrates an interest on Communist Poland's fascination with Western consumerism and celebrates the spirit and stylish improvisations of the „Applied Fantastic“—a term coined by Polish writer Leopold Tyrmand in 1954, to describe the vernacular re-creations of Western styles. * * In her paintings, collages, and knitted works, Olowska incorporates text and graphics from found illustrations or images that have a decidedly „behind the Iron Curtain“ look, while paying tribute to American Pattern and Decoration art of the 1970s and its use of non-traditional contemporary art mediums such as tiles and textiles. * * This publication is the first monograph to offer an overview of her work. It includes an interview with Adam Szymczyk and an essay by Jan Verwoert. * * Olowska, who lives and works in the Polish countryside, has had recent one-person and project exhibitions at MoMA, New York (2011), Tramway, Glasgow (2010); Pinakothek der Moderne, Munich (2009); DAAD Galerie, Berlin (2008); and Portikus, Frankfurt (2007). * * Published in collaboration with Kunsthalle Basel.

Zakup książki

Paulina Olowska, Paulina Olowska

Język
Rok wydania
2012
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Tytuł
Paulina Olowska
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2012
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
160
ISBN10
3037642874
ISBN13
9783037642870
Seria
Ocena
4 z 5
Opis
Paulina Olowska's work demonstrates an interest on Communist Poland's fascination with Western consumerism and celebrates the spirit and stylish improvisations of the „Applied Fantastic“—a term coined by Polish writer Leopold Tyrmand in 1954, to describe the vernacular re-creations of Western styles. * * In her paintings, collages, and knitted works, Olowska incorporates text and graphics from found illustrations or images that have a decidedly „behind the Iron Curtain“ look, while paying tribute to American Pattern and Decoration art of the 1970s and its use of non-traditional contemporary art mediums such as tiles and textiles. * * This publication is the first monograph to offer an overview of her work. It includes an interview with Adam Szymczyk and an essay by Jan Verwoert. * * Olowska, who lives and works in the Polish countryside, has had recent one-person and project exhibitions at MoMA, New York (2011), Tramway, Glasgow (2010); Pinakothek der Moderne, Munich (2009); DAAD Galerie, Berlin (2008); and Portikus, Frankfurt (2007). * * Published in collaboration with Kunsthalle Basel.