GINA: Gallery of International Naive ArtLivre Rare Book
3 résultats
20050407Tel-Aviv, Ifat Reiss / GINA, 2005. This is the catalogue of an exhibition which happened from May 26 to June 25, 2005, at the GINA Gallery in Tel-Aviv, Israel. Bilingual, written in English and Hebrew. A square 22 cm softcover volume with Bradel-style covers and 65 pp. Printed on couché paper, features all the paintings exhibited at the event. Introduction by Jacques Ardies. Foreword by Dan Chill, founder of GINA. Translated by Ofer Halevi. Artists featured: Ivonaldo (Veloso de Melo), Louis Marius Amorim Ferreira de Moraes, Constancia Nery, Edgar Calhado, Malu Delibo, Edivaldo Barbosa de Souza, Barbara Rochlitz, Ana Maria Dias.
20080420São Paulo, Embraer, 2008. In English. A wide 31 x 24 book with 311 pp. Hardcover, illustrated blue boards, title written in blue on the soft silver spine. Printed on couché paper. Contents listed at the beginning of the book, with a foreword of Maurício Novis Botelho, then chairman of the Board of Directors of Embraer. Lavishly illustrated throughout. Text written in two or three columns per page. This is THE reference book about Brazilian aircraft making. From Santos-Dumont's experiments in France and Brazil to Embraer's global successes in the 2000s, Aircraft Building describes it in painstaking detail while outlaying an engaging account.
20150408São Paulo, Instituto Tomie Ohtake, 2015. Seule et unique édition. Émis à l'occasion d'une exposition d'avril à juin 2015, ce volume retrace la vie et l'oeuvre de l'artiste Tomie Ohtake, décédée la même année. Bilingue anglais et portugais, textes de Paulo Miyada et al., traduction d'Izabel Burbridge. Grand in-4 de 31 x 22,5 cm pour 104 pp. Broché avec plats à la Bradel. Couvertures colorées à rabats noirs. Imprimé sur papier couché. Toutes les oeuvres de exhibées lors de l'exposition, ainsi que quelques oeuvres exposées dans la résidence brutaliste Tomie Ohtake (nichée à Campo Belo, São Paulo) sont présentées avec légende et textes. Biographie de l'artiste en fin d'ouvrage. Née Tomie Nakakubo à Kyoto (1913), elle est arrivée au Brésil en 1936 pour rendre visite à son frère. Elle rencontra un ingénieur nippo-brésilien, Ushio Ohtake, qu'elle épousa et avec qui elle a eu deux fils. Le premier, Ruy, deviendra l'un des architectes les plus connus du Brésil, et plusieurs de ses maisons brutalistes serviront d'écrins aux oeuvres colorées de Tomie. ************************************ São Paulo, Instituto Tomie Ohtake, 2015. First and only edition. Issued for an exhibition from April to June 2015, this book exposes the life and work of the artist Tomie Ohtake, who died the same year. Bilingual English and Portuguese, texts by Paulo Miyada et al., translation by Izabel Burbridge. Large 4to of 31 x 22.5 cm for 104 pp. Paperback with Bradel covers. Colored covers with black flaps. Printed on coated paper. All the works exhibited during the exhibition, as well as some works exhibited in the brutalist Tomie Ohtake residence (nestled in Campo Belo, São Paulo) are presented with captions and texts. Biography of the artist at the end of the book. Born Tomie Nakakubo in Kyoto (1913), she arrived in Brazil in 1936 to visit her brother. She met a Japanese-Brazilian engineer, Ushio Ohtake, whom she married and with whom she had two sons. The first, Ruy, would become one of Brazil's best-known architects, and several of his brutalist houses would serve as settings for Tomie's colorful works.
