In the 1950s American painter Richard Diebenkorn (1922–1993) took a dramatic turn away from his early work, exploring new vocabularies of both abstract and representational styles, which would come to be known as the artist’s “Berkeley period.” This era has long been recognized as one of the most interesting chapters in postwar American art, yielding many of Diebenkorn’s best-known works.
Richard Diebenkorn: The Berkeley Years, 1953–1966 examines Diebenkorn’s process and output during this decisive period. Three original essays explore the artist’s evolving conceptions of abstraction and representation, emphasizing the interrelationships between the abstract paintings and drawings and related landscapes, figurative works, and still lifes, as well as Diebenkorn’s ongoing interest in aerial views.
Featuring several significant works that have rarely been on view, as well as previously unpublished photographs from the Diebenkorn archives, this important publication is the first comprehensive look at this critical period.

Richard Diebenkorn: The Berkeley Years, 1953-1966

Arts & Photography

Burgard, Timothy Anglin

Nash, Steven

Acker, Emma

History & Criticism

Yale University Press

The best of contemporary crafts is celebrated, with sections on glass, ceramic, porcelain, wood, furniture, fiber, and metal art. Drawn from the unparalleled collection of George and Dorothy Saxe the objects pictured form a glorious survey of this exciting and innovative field, with particular emphasis on glass. Artists and their works span several time periods.

The Art of Craft: Contemporary Works from the Saxe Collection

Bulfinch Pr

Bay Area Art from the Morgan Flagg Collection

Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco

Though falling into the realm of traditional "crafts"-pieces in glass, wood, ceramic, fiber, and metal-the works revealed in 200 color plates here can only be called art. This catalog from the Saxe collection in San Francisco showcases such striking examples of the craftsman's art as the sinuously curved and inviting Rocking Chair No. 42 by Sam Maloof and the virtually unsittable abstraction of Jay Stanger's Chair; Ken Price's painted ceramic sculptures; and the seemingly animate jars of Adrian Saxe; Kay Sekimachi's delicate paper bowls and the glass still life constructions of William Morris.(Tanitim Bulteninden)Sayfa Sayisi: 270Baski Yili: 2014Dili: IngilizceYayinevi: Fine Arts Museums SF

The art of craft: Contemporary works from the Saxe collection

Bulfinch Press

The Art of Making and Meaning presents the first comprehensive overview of Frank Lobdell's paintings, drawings, prints, and sketchbooks, and his long career as artist and teacher in the San Francisco Bay area. A seminal figure in the development of West Coast abstract expressionist painting, Lobdell early on recognized its potential as a lifelong arena for individual inquiry - a place where he could be entirely himself. He was also closely associated with the Bay Area figurative movement in the 1950s and 1960s. The figure as figure has remained on his canvases ever since, though in later work, his idiomatic forms no longer bear a readily apparent correspondence with the human body.

Frank Lobdell: The Art of Making and Meaning

Nixon, Bruce

Hopps, Walter

California Palace of the Legion of Honor

JOHNSON, Robert Flynn

Guenther, Bruce

Portland Museum Of Art

Torres, Anthony

Hudson Hills Press

This book has been published on the occasion of the exhibition The Surreal World Of Enrico Donati; Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco in association with Weinstein Gallery. 64 pages including color photographs of the artist's works.

he Surreal World of Enrico Donati

Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco / Weinstein Gal

In the 1950s American painter Richard Diebenkorn (1922–1993) took a dramatic turn away from his early work, exploring new vocabularies of both abstract and representational styles, which would come to be known as the artist’s “Berkeley period.” This era has long been recognized as one of the most interesting chapters in postwar American art, yielding many of Diebenkorn’s best-known works.Richard Diebenkorn: The Berkeley Years, 1953–1966 examines Diebenkorn’s process and output during this decisive period. Three original essays explore the artist’s evolving conceptions of abstraction and representation, emphasizing the interrelationships between the abstract paintings and drawings and related landscapes, figurative works, and still lifes, as well as Diebenkorn’s ongoing interest in aerial views.Featuring several significant works that have rarely been on view, as well as previously unpublished photographs from the Diebenkorn archives, this important publication is the first comprehensive look at this critical period.

and Steven A. Nash

Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco

The first comprehensive overview of the paintings, drawings, prints, and sketchbooks of Lobdell, San Francisco Bay area teacher and important figure in the development of West Coast abstract expressionist painting.

Hudson Hills

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Books by Burgard, Timothy Anglin