books by Auguste Rodin (institute erotische sketchboo)

books by Auguste Rodin

books:

Auguste Rodin: Erotic Sketches Erotische Skizzen (Prestel's Erotic Sketchboo Series)

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Auguste Rodin

Prestel Publishing, 2006

A Treasure Book from Rodin's Last Years of Work
Though very small in format and in brevity of content (a mere 64 pages with 38 illustrations), this little book serves art lovers and art historians well. Contained in this slight volume, and interspersed with cogent commentary by Norbert Wolf in both English and German, are Auguste Rodin's final sketches in pencil, watercolor and gouache of the female nude. Quite in contrast to his monumental ...

Camille Claudel & Rodin: Fateful Encounter

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Antoinette Lenormand-Romain, Auguste Rodin, ...

Gingko Press, 2005

From the Publisher
"The beautiful, talented, witty, and fiercely independent Camille Claudel first met the great Auguste Rodin when she was only 17 and he was 41. She became his fellow sculptor, his muse, his model, and his lover. As he gained fame she struggled against the social and artistic limitations placed upon women artists in the nineteenth century. "For the first time in the United States the special ...

AUGUSTE RODIN [ Minneapolis Institute June 15 - August 1, 1954. An Exhibition Assembled by The Curt Valentin ...
Jacques Lipchitz, Jean Arp, ...

The Curt Valentin Gallery, New York, 1954

Small 6 3/4 inches by 4 3/4 inches softcover staple-bound exhibition catalogue with 43 black & white reproductions of his sculptures followed with a catalogue list of 91 items.

L'Art / Entretiens Reunis par Paul Gsell
Auguste Rodin

Grasset, 1924

313 pp.

Rodin on Art and Artists (Fine Art Series)

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Auguste Rodin

Dover Publications, 1984

Rodin's Insight into Art
The nineteenth century French sculptor, Auguste Rodin reveals his keen insights on sculpture and art in general in this short and highly readable volume. Rodin discusses beauty and nature as well as the art of the past, the Greeks and the Renaissance. The student will get an idea for how Rodin worked as well as what he believed to be the role of the artist and the goal of true art.