books by Dominic van den Boogerd (vermeiren 1983-1999 paintings)

books by Dominic van den Boogerd

books:

Rob Birza: Cold Fusion
Erik Hagoort, Dominic van den Boogerd, ...

NAi Publishers/Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, 2001

Born in 1961, Rob Birza is one of the most striking of his generation of Dutch artists. His oeuvre ranges over painting, sculpture, video, and installation work, and draws freely on different styles and genres throughout the history of Western and non-Western art and mass culture.

Han Schuil: Schilderijen--Paintings 1983-1999
Bert Jansen, Dominic van den Boogerd, ...

NAi Publishers/Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, 2000

"Han Schuil, born in the Netherlands in 1958, is one of the major forces in Dutch painting today. As Dominic van den Boogerd puts it in his introduction to this splendid overview of Schuil's work: ""The paintings of ...Han Schuil reflect something of the urbanized Netherlands of the present, designed down to the last detail. They are crisp, clear images with the immediate impact of a logo. The synthetic colors, the sharp-edged forms and the ...

Marlene Dumas (Contemporary Artists)

4 reviews
Dominic van den Boogerd, Barbara Bloom, ...

Phaidon Press, 1999

A SURPRISE PACKAGE!
I had seen a self-portrait done by Marlene Dumas in an art book and it blew me away. I did not know who she was or her main specialty. I knew I had to see more of her body of work... I quickly found this Phaedon publication, crossed my fingers and ordered it. When it finally arrived...I poured over it. It is now a few months later and I am still pouring over it. I particularly like the interviews ...

Didier Vermeiren: Collection De Solides
Jean-Pierre Criqui, Dominic van den Boogerd

NAi Publishers/Stedelijk Van Abbemuseum, Eindhoven, 2004

In this first overview of the recent work of Vermeiren, a Belgian artist active since the mid-70s, the artist's sculptures are shown to illuminate the various relationships between body and mass, form and mould, sculpture and plinth, immobility and movement. His photographs, which also appear here, halt the viewer's gaze.

Sara van der Heide: Penumbra
Xander Karskens, Julia van Ooststroom, ...

Valiz, 2006

As one essay here places the rising young Dutch artist Sara van der Heide and her work, she "is a painter of the visual culture, an artist who has seen much more in the form of newspaper photos, television images and films than she has experienced firsthand. With obvious pleasure she creates a world of painting that enables viewers to see in a chaos of different ways. A very promising sketch, an indescribable blend of colors, an unexpected ...

Fiona Tan, Scenario
Heddy Honigmann, John Berger, ...

NAi Publishers, 2001

Scenario is a retrospective of the work of Indonesian visual artist and filmmaker Fiona Tan, whose film May You Live in Interesting Times was awarded the prize for best Dutch debut at the Netherlands Film festival. True to its title, the book is constructed as a scenario: a storyboard that evokes its own story but also offers glimpses of as-yet-unrealized projects and dreams, mixing Tan's work with "found" photographs and images. It provides ...

Rik Meijers: Don't do that Anymore
Dominic van den Boogerd, Rik Meijers

Veenman Publishers, 2007

In this artist's book, Rik Meijers presents mystical portraits, recent works on canvas, painted bottles and Polaroids. The Dutch artist refers to low culture and unpretentious, salt-of-the-earth folk art, as well as logos and Art Brut.

Erik Van Lieshout: Naughty By Nature
Catrin Backhaus, Xander Karsten, ...

NAi Publishers/The Groninger Museum, 2002

Fierce, idiosyncratic, often explicitly pornographic and violent, but also unadulteratedly humorous, Dutch artist Erik van Lieshout's videos, installations, drawings, and paintings confront the viewer with the problems of urban life. Constructed from scrap materials and inspired by the subcultures that have evolved in the modern metropolis, the artist's work draws from newspapers, cartoons, and directly off the streets themselves.

Keith Tyson: Large Field Array
Anders Kold, Jacob Wamberg, ...

Louisiana Museum Of Modern Art, 2007

Between the purple foil stamped covers of this thoroughly engaging catalogue lay a plethora of installation shots and well chosen details of the more-than-100 sculptural works that went into Tyson's recent show at Denmark's Louisiana Museum of Modern Art. Some examples include a giant, hairy, very real looking excised beer belly (complete with bandaid) set alongside a cigar and some beer cans on an oriental rug; a stack of books with a toy ...