New Rules Next Week - Kent, Corita
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  • Gebundenes Buch

"Known for her vibrant and powerful serigraphs, the artist Corita Kent left an equally important legacy through her teaching. In the late 1960s, she and her students at the Immaculate Heart College developed their Art Department Rules. From "Consider everything an experiment," to "Be happy whenever you can manage it," the ten deceptively simple principles capture the magic of Corita's approach to creativity, culture, and activism. The rules remain as resonant today as they were when first created by Kent and her students. In this volume, ten exciting contemporary artists have each illustrated…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"Known for her vibrant and powerful serigraphs, the artist Corita Kent left an equally important legacy through her teaching. In the late 1960s, she and her students at the Immaculate Heart College developed their Art Department Rules. From "Consider everything an experiment," to "Be happy whenever you can manage it," the ten deceptively simple principles capture the magic of Corita's approach to creativity, culture, and activism. The rules remain as resonant today as they were when first created by Kent and her students. In this volume, ten exciting contemporary artists have each illustrated one of the rules, while ten writers provide insights into their meanings, showing us how vital and vivid these creative guidelines continue to be in the twenty-first century"--
Autorenporträt
Corita Kent (1918–1986) was a former Roman Catholic nun who became a 1960s pop art legend. She headed the art department at the Immaculate Heart College, where she created her 10 Art Department Rules. In 1968, she left the order and moved to Boston to focus exclusively on her art. She remained in Boston until her death in 1986, leaving behind almost 800 serigraph editions, thousands of watercolors, and innumerable public and private commissions. Her work has been shown at major museums across the country, including the Whitney, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. In 2016 she received the American Institute of Graphic Arts Medal.