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HIROSHIGE (45TH ED.) (INT)
Utagawa Hiroshige (1797–1858) was one of the last great artists in the ukiyo-e tradition. Literally meaning “pictures of the floating world,” ukiyo-e was a particular genre of art that flourished between the 17th and 19th centuries and came to characterize the Western world’s visual idea of Japan. In many ways images of hedonism, ukiyo-e scenes often represented the bright lights and attractions of Edo (modern-day Tokyo): beautiful women, actors and wrestlers, city life, and spectacular landscapes.
Though he captured a variety of subjects, Hiroshige was most famous for landscapes, with a final masterpiece series known as “One Hundred Famous Views of Edo” (1856–1858), which depicted various scenes of the city through the seasons, from bustling shopping streets to splendid cherry orchards.
This reprint is made from one of the finest complete original sets of woodblock prints belonging to the Ota Memorial Museum of Art in Tokyo. It pairs each of the 120 illustrations with a description, allowing readers to immerse themselves in these beautiful, vibrant vistas that became paradigms of Japonisme and inspired Impressionist, Post-Impressionist and Art Nouveau artists alike, from Vincent van Gogh to James McNeill Whistler.
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HIROSHIGE. ONE HUNDRED FAMOUS VIEWS
Luces urbanas y cerezos
Los grabados en madera de Tokio que cautivaron la imaginación de Europa
Utagawa Hiroshige (1797-1858) fue uno de los últimos grandes artistas de la tradición japonesa del ukiyo-e. La palabra significa literalmente «pinturas del mundo flotante» y designa un género artístico que floreció entre los siglos xvii y xix y simbolizó la imagen de Japón en el mundo occidental. Las escenas del ukiyo-e, que en muchos aspectos eran de tipo hedonista, representaban a menudo la brillante luminosidad y las atracciones de Edo: mujeres hermosas, actores y luchadores de sumo, la vida urbana y panorámicas espectaculares.
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LEONARDO. OBRA PICTORICA (45TH) (E)
Uno de los seres humanos más brillantes jamás conocidos, Leonardo sigue siendo el genio del Renacimiento por excelencia. Compañero perfecto de la edición Leonardo da Vinci. Obra gráfica, este libro es un catálogo razonado de todas las obras maestras pictóricas del artista, tanto supervivientes como perdidas, desde la Mona Lisa a La última cena.
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PRINCIPIOS UNIVERSALES DEL COLOR
* Descubra 100 conceptos clave y pautas interdisciplinarias imprescindibles para utilizar el color con éxito. * Profusamente ilustrado y de fácil consulta, vincula explicaciones claras de cada tema y ejemplos visuales aplicados a la teoría y la práctica. * Ya sea en una campaña de branding, un centro sanitario, el embalaje de un producto o la interfaz de una aplicación informática, el color que vemos es la materialización de un gran número de conceptos y prácticas que se unen desde múltiples disciplinas para aumentar el atractivo, influir en la percepción y mejorar la comodidad de uso. Incluye conceptos y ejemplos, con los que podrá aprender a tomar decisiones de color más cimentadas y eficaces. Un punto de referencia fundamental para diseñadores, artistas, arquitectos y estudiantes que deseen ampliar y mejorar su conocimiento y experiencia del color.
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THE BOOK OF MIRACLES. 45TH ED. (INT)
The Book of Miracles first surfaced several ago and is one of the most spectacular discoveries in the field of Renaissance art. The near-complete illustrated manuscript, created in Augsburg around 1550, is composed of 169 pages of large-format illustrations in gouache and watercolor, depicting wondrous and often eerie phenomena.
The mesmerizing images deal with both biblical and folkloric tales, depicting stories from the Old Testament and Book of Revelation as well as events that took place in the immediate present of the manuscript’s author. From shooting stars to swarms of locusts, terrifying monsters to fatal floods, page after page hypnotizes with visions alternately dreadful, spectacular, and even apocalyptic.
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WALTON FORD. 45TH ED. (INT)
In this stunning but sinister visual universe, beasts and birds are not mere aesthetic objects but dynamic actors in allegorical struggles: a wild turkey crushes a small parrot in its claw; a troupe of monkeys wreaks havoc on a formal dinner table; an American buffalo is surrounded by bloodied white wolves. In dazzling watercolor, the images impress as much for their impeccable realism as they do for their complex narratives.
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