Description
Discover the transformative world of art with Slow Painting, a captivating exploration of creativity through the lens of slowness. This stunning publication, released by Thames and Hudson in 2020, showcases the works of 19 innovative British and UK-based artists who challenge the norms of modern painting. In a fast-paced society, Slow Painting invites you to pause and reflect, offering a unique perspective on the artistic process and the gradual unveiling of a painting's essence.
This beautifully crafted book features a rich array of artistic styles, from figuration to abstraction, illuminating how these artists embrace the concept of slowness in their works. Each piece serves as a timely reminder of painting's ability to encapsulate moments, inviting both the creator and the viewer into a contemplative journey through art history.
Alongside an insightful essay by curator Martin Herbert, Slow Painting includes a compelling roundtable discussion with featured artists and leading art critic Hettie Judah, providing deeper context to the themes presented. The artists included, such as Lubaina Himid, Michael Armitage, and Merlin James, offer varied perspectives that enrich the dialogue on the importance of time in the artistic process.
Engage with art like never before and cherish the slow, rewarding approach to painting that transcends conventional timelines. Slow Painting is not just a book; it is an invitation to embrace slowness in art and life. Perfect for art enthusiasts and collectors alike, this publication is a must-have addition to any contemporary art library.
This beautifully crafted book features a rich array of artistic styles, from figuration to abstraction, illuminating how these artists embrace the concept of slowness in their works. Each piece serves as a timely reminder of painting's ability to encapsulate moments, inviting both the creator and the viewer into a contemplative journey through art history.
Alongside an insightful essay by curator Martin Herbert, Slow Painting includes a compelling roundtable discussion with featured artists and leading art critic Hettie Judah, providing deeper context to the themes presented. The artists included, such as Lubaina Himid, Michael Armitage, and Merlin James, offer varied perspectives that enrich the dialogue on the importance of time in the artistic process.
Engage with art like never before and cherish the slow, rewarding approach to painting that transcends conventional timelines. Slow Painting is not just a book; it is an invitation to embrace slowness in art and life. Perfect for art enthusiasts and collectors alike, this publication is a must-have addition to any contemporary art library.