RICHARD SERRA DRAWING: A RETROSPECTIVE by Richard Serra

A collection of works by American artist Richard Serra. It was published in the Metropolitan Museum of Art from April to August 2011 and an exhibition held at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA) from November 2011 to January 2012.

The author's sculpture has become a highlight of the exhibition in many important exhibitions and has gained high praise worldwide. However, even if you are impressed by the huge sculptures backed by strict intelligence, you may not know that the author's drawing is as attractive as a sculpture. This book, the first book that summarizes drawing works, considers the process of evolving the author's drawing as a means of expression that is independent of a pioneering sculpture.

The author originally used the drawing drawn with ink, charcoal, and lithograph crayon as a means to explore the relationship between the sculpture and the viewer and the perception. As time passed, the drawing changed dramatically in terms of concept, material, and scale, and grew into an autonomous work that embodies the creator's worldview. A large -scale installation work "Installation DrawingsThe dignified bold form drawn with a paint stick destroyed and complemented the existing space, and finally controlled the entire space. In the late 1980s, the author began to express weight and gravity tension by painting color. In recent years, which focuses on the superficial effects, the mesh screen is used as a medium, and the movement of the drawing hand is converted into paint on the paper.

Los Angeles -based video writer, writer Lizzie Borden (Lizzie Borden), New York, Metropolitan Museum of Museum, Special Consultant Magdalena Dabrowski, San Francisco Modern Art Museum Painting, the sculpture division Ellis S・ Hearth Senior Culator Gary Garrels (Gary Garrels), Menyl Drawing Instute & Study Center Chief Culator Bernice Rose (Bernice Rose), Texas University Austin Arts Division Effi Marie Kane Co -authored by Richard Shiff, the center president, and Michelle White, an associate curation of Menyl Collection.