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THE ULTIMATE TROPHY. How the Impressionist Painting Conquered the World

THE ULITMATE TROPHY

In 1892 Degas' painting In the Café was sold for a mere 180 guineas at auction, with the public hissing as the hammer fell. Less than a century later another Impressionist work, Renoir's Moulin de la Galette, sold at Sotheby's for $78 million, accompanied by enthusiastic applause. In this history-cum-memoir Philip Hook, Senior Director of Sotheby's Impressionist and Modern Art department, examines the public's change of
heart toward Impressionism. Starting with its shocking novelty and confounding style, he traces the impact of the Impressionist painting as it spread to Germany, America, and Great Britain, polarizing modernists and conservatives. Equally fascinating is the story of Impressionism's change in status. More than exceptionally pretty pictures, Impressionist works have become a currency in their own right, being bought and sold like blue-chip stock - coveted as much for their monetary worth as for their intrinsic beauty. Drawn from Hook's own
experiences with art collectors and dealers, this fascinating chapter in art history is narrated through the lens of today's art market.

 

Pris ved 1 289,00 DKK

Emne Impressionisme
Kunstner Diverse
Forfatter Philip Hook
Sprog Engelsk tekst
Illustrationer 32 ill. i farver
Format / Sideantal 23 x 16 cm / 224 sider
Udgivelsesår 2009
Indbinding Indbundet
Forlag Prestel
Antikvarisk
Antal
Køb
ISBN 9783791339719
Lev. 3-5 dage

THE ULITMATE TROPHY

In 1892 Degas' painting In the Café was sold for a mere 180 guineas at auction, with the public hissing as the hammer fell. Less than a century later another Impressionist work, Renoir's Moulin de la Galette, sold at Sotheby's for $78 million, accompanied by enthusiastic applause. In this history-cum-memoir Philip Hook, Senior Director of Sotheby's Impressionist and Modern Art department, examines the public's change of
heart toward Impressionism. Starting with its shocking novelty and confounding style, he traces the impact of the Impressionist painting as it spread to Germany, America, and Great Britain, polarizing modernists and conservatives. Equally fascinating is the story of Impressionism's change in status. More than exceptionally pretty pictures, Impressionist works have become a currency in their own right, being bought and sold like blue-chip stock - coveted as much for their monetary worth as for their intrinsic beauty. Drawn from Hook's own
experiences with art collectors and dealers, this fascinating chapter in art history is narrated through the lens of today's art market.