✨ Neue Artikel gerade eingetroffen!Entdecken
Copy, Tweak, Paste: Methods of Appropriation in Re-enacted Artists' Books
HomeShop

Copy, Tweak, Paste: Methods of Appropriation in Re-enacted Artists' Books

Copy, Tweak, Paste: Methods of Appropriation in Re-enacted Artists' Books

‘Copy, Tweak, Paste’ comprises an essay by graphic designer Rob van Leijsen on the modes, methods, and discourses around re-enactments, appropriations, or reinterpretations of artists’ books. moreToday, artists’ books maintain a paradoxical existence, from the extremely rare founding books – termed “first edition” or “original” – to the “facsimile” editions that emerged to counteract the scarcity of the originals by offering new versions of noteworthy titles. In his work, Van Leijsen, who heads a studio in Geneva, focuses mainly on cultural projects, notably in the fields of publishing design and research.

$9.40

Original: $26.87

-65%
Copy, Tweak, Paste: Methods of Appropriation in Re-enacted Artists' Books

$26.87

$9.40

Copy, Tweak, Paste: Methods of Appropriation in Re-enacted Artists' Books

‘Copy, Tweak, Paste’ comprises an essay by graphic designer Rob van Leijsen on the modes, methods, and discourses around re-enactments, appropriations, or reinterpretations of artists’ books. moreToday, artists’ books maintain a paradoxical existence, from the extremely rare founding books – termed “first edition” or “original” – to the “facsimile” editions that emerged to counteract the scarcity of the originals by offering new versions of noteworthy titles. In his work, Van Leijsen, who heads a studio in Geneva, focuses mainly on cultural projects, notably in the fields of publishing design and research.

Produktinformationen

Versand & Rückgabe

Description

‘Copy, Tweak, Paste’ comprises an essay by graphic designer Rob van Leijsen on the modes, methods, and discourses around re-enactments, appropriations, or reinterpretations of artists’ books. moreToday, artists’ books maintain a paradoxical existence, from the extremely rare founding books – termed “first edition” or “original” – to the “facsimile” editions that emerged to counteract the scarcity of the originals by offering new versions of noteworthy titles. In his work, Van Leijsen, who heads a studio in Geneva, focuses mainly on cultural projects, notably in the fields of publishing design and research.

Copy, Tweak, Paste: Methods of Appropriation in Re-enacted Artists' Books | do you read me?!