Hurvin Anderson
Barbara Celarent
,
J. LeRoy Ward
Hurvin Anderson
Barbara Celarent
,
J. LeRoy Ward
Hardcover
Regular price
$100.00
Sale price
$100.00
Regular price
$0.00
Unit price
/
per
Final Sale. No returns or exchanges.
Oversized: This item will be shipped by appointment through our delivery partner.
Overweight: This item will be shipped by appointment through our delivery partner.
This product requires a minimum order of 1
Digital download
Immediate access in your Kobo library
Find it in store
Out of stock
Found in: Art & Photography, Contemporary
Earn 500 plum points and save more with plum Rewards. Learn more
Read this title using any of the following Kobo apps and devices:
Browser
eReaders
Tablets
iOS
Android
Listen to a sample
Overview
320 PAGESENGLISH
This is the first comprehensive overview of the career to date of British-born Jamaican artist Hurvin Anderson (b. 1965). Anderson is known for painting lush and loosely rendered observations of scenes and spaces loaded with personal meaning.
Turner Prize-nominated artist Hurvin Anderson is best known for his brightly painted, densely detailed landscapes and interior scenes—particularly those relating to his upbringing in the Afro-Caribbean community in the Midlands of England, as well as more recent trips to the Caribbean. Anderson’s luscious paintings have hybridity at their heart. A tug-of-war plays out between abstraction and figuration, nature versus the manmade, beauty and menace, and his British and Jamaican heritage.
Born in the United Kingdom as a member of the Jamaican diaspora, Anderson relates to the Caribbean as both insider and outsider, aware of the mythmaking that the idea of lost or future paradise generates. This book, Anderson’s first major monograph, has been carefully curated by the artist himself and includes paintings, sketches, source material and ephemera, and studio shots. The volume also features a foreword by Courtney J. Martin, an in-depth and deeply considered essay by art historian Catherine Lampert, poems by Roger Robinson, and an illustrated chronology.
Turner Prize-nominated artist Hurvin Anderson is best known for his brightly painted, densely detailed landscapes and interior scenes—particularly those relating to his upbringing in the Afro-Caribbean community in the Midlands of England, as well as more recent trips to the Caribbean. Anderson’s luscious paintings have hybridity at their heart. A tug-of-war plays out between abstraction and figuration, nature versus the manmade, beauty and menace, and his British and Jamaican heritage.
Born in the United Kingdom as a member of the Jamaican diaspora, Anderson relates to the Caribbean as both insider and outsider, aware of the mythmaking that the idea of lost or future paradise generates. This book, Anderson’s first major monograph, has been carefully curated by the artist himself and includes paintings, sketches, source material and ephemera, and studio shots. The volume also features a foreword by Courtney J. Martin, an in-depth and deeply considered essay by art historian Catherine Lampert, poems by Roger Robinson, and an illustrated chronology.
Select a Delivery Option
Not available for home delivery
Currently out of stock at
Bay & Floor
Not available for home delivery
Currently out of stock at
Bay & Floor
1 Item Added to Bag 1 Item Added to Pickup
Your item was added for pickup at [location]
You’re [amount] away from FREE shipping!
You qualify for FREE shipping!
Your order qualifies for free shipping!
Promotional Details
Others Also Bought
The Stonekeeper's Curse: A Graphic Novel (Amulet #2)
Kazu Kibuishi
Karen's Witch (Baby-Sitters Little Sister #1)
Ann M. Martin
Vagabond.
JILL-PATRICE CASSUTO
A Bucket of Stars
Suri Rosen
Absolutely, Positively Natty
Kuroki
Small Town Pride
Figueira Gastón 1905-
The Transatlantic Book Club: A Novel
Paulinus
Radio Silence
Ambrogioth Contarini
Previous
Next
- Published date: Oct 25, 2022
- Language: English
- No. of Pages: 320
- Publisher: Rizzoli
- ISBN: 9780847872176
- Dimensions: 10.28" W x 1.34" L x 12.31" H
Best Black Art Books 2022: "A major monograph, “Hurvin Anderson” gathers more than two decades of lush interior and exterior scenes by one of the most highly regarded Black artists working today. Blending abstraction and figuration, British artist Hurvin Anderson paints transporting landscapes and spaces of familial, cultural, and communal significance, including barber shops, country clubs, and swimming pools, scenes informed by his Jamaican heritage and UK experiences." —CULTURE TYPE
"This monograph, the first to catalog Hurvin Anderson’s extensive body of work, begins in 2000, near the beginning of his career, and stretches to his more contemporary works—a survey that showcases the ways in which the artist’s style and themes have evolved over time. In his paintings, Anderson uses both realism and abstraction, blurring the lines between metaphors, history and his own memories to explore his Afro-Caribbean heritage, and the complexities of that identity within the context of his British citizenship and upbringing. The book is peppered with poems by actor Roger Robinson, some refreshing the narrative behind the paintings, others offering a completely different take." —VANITY FAIR
"This monograph, the first to catalog Hurvin Anderson’s extensive body of work, begins in 2000, near the beginning of his career, and stretches to his more contemporary works—a survey that showcases the ways in which the artist’s style and themes have evolved over time. In his paintings, Anderson uses both realism and abstraction, blurring the lines between metaphors, history and his own memories to explore his Afro-Caribbean heritage, and the complexities of that identity within the context of his British citizenship and upbringing. The book is peppered with poems by actor Roger Robinson, some refreshing the narrative behind the paintings, others offering a completely different take." —VANITY FAIR
Courtney J. Martin is Director of the Yale Center for British Art. Catherine Lampert is an independent curator and art historian. She has curated numerous exhibitions at the Hayward Gallery, the Royal Academy of the Arts, and the Whitechapel Gallery, where she was director from 1988 to 2001. Roger Robinson is a British writer, musician, and performer who lives between England and Trinidad. His book A Portable Paradise (Peepal Tree Press) won the prestigious 2019 T. S. Eliot Prize, announced in London in January 2020. He is the second writer of Caribbean heritage to win the prize, the highest-value award in UK poetry, after Derek Walcott won in 2010.
You May Also Like
The Stonekeeper's Curse: A Graphic Novel (Amulet #2)
Kazu Kibuishi
Karen's Witch (Baby-Sitters Little Sister #1)
Ann M. Martin
Vagabond.
JILL-PATRICE CASSUTO
A Bucket of Stars
Suri Rosen
Absolutely, Positively Natty
Kuroki
Small Town Pride
Figueira Gastón 1905-
The Transatlantic Book Club: A Novel
Paulinus
Radio Silence
Ambrogioth Contarini
Previous
Next