Great news (for me)! A new Otto Dix book is due March 2017. I regretted not picking up an earlier Dix book, but this latest volume should expiate that earlier decision.
Otto Dix: The Evil Eye
(turned out to be another disappointment; the quest continues)
Anyone familiar with TJ Scott? Photographer and television director of some popular series. His portrait work is amazing. He makes every model look stunning. In or out of clothes.
If you like "tasteful erotica", In The Tub has something everyone, male and female can appreciate.
Speaking of Ralph McQuarrie, does anyone here know of any recent books featuring the art of Robert Delaunay?
Jim, I think I remember checking on this when you originally posted, as I wasn't familiar with Delaunay. Just in case you haven't seen them (which strikes me as unlikely), here are the most recent I could find.
Point taken. I'm immune to anti-comic book-reading sentiment; especially after 40 years of obsessing over those funny books.
Comic books are part of why I'm the badass I am today.
There's so many art books I want to get. Ralph McQuarrie, Frazetta, Brian Froud, may others. Afraid to start collecting. I can't afford the few hobbies I have now!
Point taken. I'm immune to anti-comic book-reading sentiment; especially after 40 years of obsessing over those funny books.
Comic books are part of why I'm the badass I am today.
There's so many art books I want to get. Ralph McQuarrie, Frazetta, Brian Froud, may others. Afraid to start collecting. I can't afford the few hobbies I have now!
Point taken. I'm immune to anti-comic book-reading sentiment; especially after 40 years of obsessing over those funny books.
Comic books are part of why I'm the badass I am today.
There's so many art books I want to get. Ralph McQuarrie, Frazetta, Brian Froud, may others. Afraid to start collecting. I can't afford the few hobbies I have now!
The Solium Impoverishment
I'm starting up a "Go Fund Me". Please donate and help advance my appreciation of the arts!
The Art Of The Pulps: An Illustrated History. I just love the colourful art of those 30s & 40s pulp mags, science fiction, horror, detective, war, western, adventure. It's a beautiful (large) book, chock full of great pictures.
George Grosz is best-known for his caricatures of German city life in the 1920s, painting grotesque but often humorous renderings of Berlin society and nightlife with a cutting satirical commentary. Grosz's art was subsequently labeled "degenerate" by the Nazis, so he already stands large in my eyes. I love the "ugliness" of his work.
I really enjoy caricature art. I've wondered if there were ever a book about the work of Paolo Garretto.
