Details

Subject(s)

• Drawing, South African—20th century—Exhibitions [Browse]
• Drawing, South African—21st century—Exhibitions [Browse]
• Drawing, Abstract—20th century—Exhibitions [Browse]
• Drawing, Abstract—21st century—Exhibitions [Browse]
• Petherbridge, Deanna 1939-—Exhibitions [Browse]

Host institution

• Whitworth Art Gallery [Browse]

Writer of preface

• Griffiths, Antony [Browse]

Writer of added commentary

• Perry, Gillian [Browse]
• Martin, Clayton [Browse]
• Malbert, Roger [Browse]
• Weight, Angela [Browse]

Library of Congress genre(s)

• Exhibition catalogs [Browse]

Getty AAT genre

• exhibition catalogs [Browse]

Summary note

Since the 1960s, Deanna Petherbridge's practice has moved between making drawings and writing critically about art and architecture. She has designed murals and stage-sets, curated exhibitions, taught in the studio and lectured internationally - a career trajectory that has anticipated the multiple practices of younger conceptual artists. Drawing is her primary concern - both as an artist and as a historian of practice. Her drawings are to be found in major collections. This new monograph, published to coincide with a retrospective at the Whitworth Art Gallery, celebrates the vitality and originality of an extraordinary body of work.--Publisher supplied.

Notes

Published to accompahy the exhibition at the Whitworth Art Gallery, University of Manchester, December 2, 2016 June 4, 2017.

Bibliographic references

Includes bibliographical references (pages 186-189).

Contents

• Preface / Antony Griffiths
• Abstraction and Narrative Geometry
• Drawn-out Games / Gill Perry
• Cities and Urban Evocations
• Petherbridge and the Art of the Past / Martin Clayton
• Allegories and Parables / The Impossibility of Landscape /

Show 3 more Contents items

Other title(s)

Drawing and dialogue

ISBN

• 9780993072154
• 0993072151

LCCN

2016497691

OCLC

958378000

Statement on language in description

Princeton University Library aims to describe library materials in a manner that is respectful to the individuals and communities who create, use, and are represented in the collections we manage. Read more...