Details

Autor(en) / Beteiligte

• Marx, Roberto Burle[Künstler]
• Hoffmann, Jens[Verfasser von ergänzendem Text]
• Nahson, Claudia J[Verfasser von ergänzendem Text]

Titel

Roberto Burle Marx - Brazilian modernist

Ort / Verlag

New York : The Yewish Museum

Erscheinungsjahr

[2016]

Link zu anderen Inhalten

• Inhaltsverzeichnis

Beschreibungen/Notizen

• "This book has been published in conjunction with the exhibition 'Roberto Burle Marx: Brazilian Modernist', organized by the Jewish Museum New York, in collaboration with Deutsche Bank, Frankfurt; The Jewish Museum, New York, May 6-September 18, 2016; Deutsche Bank KunstHalle, Berlin, July 7-October 3, 2017." - Impressum
• The modernist parks and gardens of Brazilian landscape architect and garden designer Roberto Burle Marx (19091994) earned him awards, widespread acclaim, and international fame. Over a 60-year career, he designed more than 2,000 gardens worldwide, the most famous of which are those he created in collaboration with the architect Oscar Niemeyer for Brasília. Although he is best known for his landscape work, Burle Marx was a prolific artist in a variety of media, and his larger body of workwhich includes paintings, drawings, tile mosaics, sculpture, textile design, jewelry, theater costumes, and moreis critical to understanding his importance as a modernist. An avid horticulturalist, he was among the first to denounce deforestation in the Amazon region; he also discovered over thirty species of Brazilian flora, which bear his name. This beautifully illustrated and groundbreaking publication covers the full range of Burle Marxs artistic output, as well as his remarkable home, an abandoned estate that he transformed into his office, workshop, gallery, and living space. The enduring influence of Burle Marxs work is also explored through interviews with seven contemporary artists: Juan Araujo, Paloma Bosquê, Dominique González-Foerster, Luisa Lambri, Arto Lindsay, Nick Mauss, and Beatriz Milhazes. These artists exemplify the extent to which his work continues to be a source of inspiration.