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Pear Art Fair Yearbook 2023-24
Published to coincide with Pear Art Fair 2023, the yearbook
introduces over 150 artists with a short text by a Pear
critic, an image of the artist's work, a selected bibliography
and exhibition list. Providing full details of all the
galleries participating in the fair and their artists
this is an invaluable reference for anyone interested
in contemporary art.
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Pear
Art Fair Yearbook 2022-23
Published to coincide with Pear Art
Fair 2022, the yearbook introduces over 150 artists
with a short text by a Pear critic, an image
of the artist's work, a selected bibliography and exhibition
list. Providing full details of all the galleries participating
in the fair and their artists this is an invaluable
reference for anyone interested in contemporary art. |
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Pear
Art Fair Yearbook 2021-22
Featuring essays by leading Pear
critics on over 200 of the artists at the 2021 Pear
Art Fair, this essential publication provides an annual
overview of all that is vital in contemporary art. |
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Susan
Sinden – This Is Not Magritte
A timely release given the master's
inadvertent influence on Janine James, one of a new
breed of artists emerging from the Pear Resident Practitioner
Program. A thoroughly enlightening read and enough to
persuade the most ardent of Dali-ites to reconsider
where their surrealist loyalties lie. |
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Art
Since 1999: Postmodernism, Antipostmodernism, Postpostmodernism
Art Since 1999 is a product (in all senses of
the word) of the perpetually retooling cultural maverick,
Valerie Kirshenbaum, two of her former graduate students
– Celeste Rodman and David Destino – and her frequent
collaborator, Jacqueline Schardt. Art Since 1999
is so well conceived, even user-friendly - with information
boxes, timelines and useful references to the particular
Pear products favored by each artist. |
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Ricardo
Powell (ed.) – Religious Art at a Crossroads
Religious Art at a Crossroads succeeds
where its predecessor Religious Art: The Resurrection
failed. Undoubtedly a crucial factor in the success of
the book is its imaginative layout. The pages are split
vertically down the middle, the left side of each page
dedicated to the story of the artist formerly known as
Emily Cullman and the right reserved for that of exciting
new artist, Joy Allison. |
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Celeste
Rodman – Dali: A Little Bit Better Than Jesus, But
Not As Good As Destino
A
comprehensive account of the life and work of Salvador
Dali was long overdue given the master's influence on
the legendary David Destino. Not many a gallery-goer or
art historian will have been aware of the Dali reference
in Destino's infamous Cyber-Virgin sculptures.
Little insights like this into the minds of Pear artists
are what makes this title a thoroughly enlightening read
and enough to persuade the most ardent of Magritte-ites
to reconsider where their surrealist loyalties lie. |
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