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William Kentridge. More Sweetly Play the Dance | Jaap Guldemond, William Kentridge, Marente Bloemheuvel | 9789462082137

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William Kentridge

More Sweetly Play the Dance - reprint

Author:Jaap Guldemond, William Kentridge, Marente Bloemheuvel

Publisher:nai010

ISBN: 978-94-6208-213-7

  • Paperback
  • English
  • 112 Pages
  • Jan 29, 2016

The South African artist William Kentridge (b. 1955) has achieved a worldwide reputation with his large, poetic and incisive installations. Over the last decades the versatile artist has developed a multidisciplinary way of working that combines film, animation, drawing, music and theatre. Typical of his work are the powerful charcoal drawings that he turns into moving images. Kentridge’s work explores the historically charged past of his native country.

This publication of Kentridge’s texts, sketches, set photographs and film stills lays bare the process by which this unusual project came into being and places it within the context of his oeuvre. The artist is producing an impressive large-scale installation for EYE Filmmuseum in Amsterdam. It is shown on eight large screens and accompanied by a soundtrack of an African brass band. A number of other related works will also be on show.

The South African artist William Kentridge (b. 1955) has achieved a worldwide reputation with his large, poetic and incisive installations. Over the last decades the versatile artist has developed a multidisciplinary way of working that combines film, animation, drawing, music and theatre. Typical of his work are the powerful charcoal drawings that he turns into moving images. Kentridge’s work explores the historically charged past of his native country.

This publication of Kentridge’s texts, sketches, set photographs and film stills lays bare the process by which this unusual project came into being and places it within the context of his oeuvre. The artist is producing an impressive large-scale installation for EYE Filmmuseum in Amsterdam. It is shown on eight large screens and accompanied by a soundtrack of an African brass band. A number of other related works will also be on show.

Exhibition with new work in EYE Filmmuseum, Amsterdam, 24 April - 30 August 2015. The exhibition is accompanied by a film, lecture and debate programme




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