
The black objects of Pradié.
Fata MorganaN° d'inventaire | 23583 |
Format | 14 x 22 |
Détails | 72 p., paperback. |
Publication | Saint-Clement-de-Rivière, 2014 |
Etat | Nine |
ISBN | 9782851949042 |
Supported by numerous photographs, this book is a life seen through objects. Just like André Breton before him, Bernard Dufour accumulated numerous primitive art objects in his house in Pradié. He does not, however, define himself as a collector, not seeking to assemble an exhaustive collection from a specific period or movement, but rather as a “second-hand dealer,” taking pleasure in finding new objects, guided in his choice not by history but by form.
In counterpoint, a text by Philippe Dagen, an art critic who regularly writes in the columns of Le Monde, takes an external look at this unique ensemble, that of friendship.
Supported by numerous photographs, this book is a life seen through objects. Just like André Breton before him, Bernard Dufour accumulated numerous primitive art objects in his house in Pradié. He does not, however, define himself as a collector, not seeking to assemble an exhaustive collection from a specific period or movement, but rather as a “second-hand dealer,” taking pleasure in finding new objects, guided in his choice not by history but by form.
In counterpoint, a text by Philippe Dagen, an art critic who regularly writes in the columns of Le Monde, takes an external look at this unique ensemble, that of friendship.