



Brice Marden at Casa Malaparte
This book was published on the occasion of Brice Marden at Casa Malaparte, a one-night-only exhibition in July 2018 at Casa Malaparte, the famous cliffside house built on the Italian island of Capri by Curzio Malaparte (the pseudonym of Kurt Erich Suckert), a provocative writer, editor, and intellectual active in the Italian literary and artistic avant-garde. It features six paintingsāincluding the ten-panel Summation (2018) illustrated on a gatefoldāand five calligraphic ink drawings together with installation photography that captures the interplay between Mardenās works and the unique site as well as highlights their relationship with nature and landscape.
The book also includes āBrice Marden, Jean-Luc Godard, and Casa Malaparte,ā an essay by poet and critic John Yau. In his text, Yau uncovers the relationship between the architecturally remarkable house and Godardās 1963 film Le MĆ©pris (Contempt), in which it features as a key location; he also explores the evolution of Mardenās work, focusing on the painterās use of terre verte (green earth) in the canvases on view, and exploring his singularly deft combination of āascetic purity and the hedonistās commitment to earthy sensuality.ā
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Description
This book was published on the occasion of Brice Marden at Casa Malaparte, a one-night-only exhibition in July 2018 at Casa Malaparte, the famous cliffside house built on the Italian island of Capri by Curzio Malaparte (the pseudonym of Kurt Erich Suckert), a provocative writer, editor, and intellectual active in the Italian literary and artistic avant-garde. It features six paintingsāincluding the ten-panel Summation (2018) illustrated on a gatefoldāand five calligraphic ink drawings together with installation photography that captures the interplay between Mardenās works and the unique site as well as highlights their relationship with nature and landscape.
The book also includes āBrice Marden, Jean-Luc Godard, and Casa Malaparte,ā an essay by poet and critic John Yau. In his text, Yau uncovers the relationship between the architecturally remarkable house and Godardās 1963 film Le MĆ©pris (Contempt), in which it features as a key location; he also explores the evolution of Mardenās work, focusing on the painterās use of terre verte (green earth) in the canvases on view, and exploring his singularly deft combination of āascetic purity and the hedonistās commitment to earthy sensuality.ā














