balgava beata (8 risultati)

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. 32 pages; Former owner's blindstamp on first page, otherwise clean and tight in original stiff printed wrappers. Text in English and Czech. Not listed in OCLC. ; Experience the pleasure of reading and appreciating this actual printed item. It has its own physical history that imbues it with a character lacking in ephemeral electronic renderings.

Condizione: Very good.

Condizione: Good. 4to., printed wraps. [20] pp. + [32] pp. pasted in. Mgr./Ital./Eng. Ill. 14 color plates. Essays, bios, histories. Exhib. 20 May - 20 Jun, 1994. Fine.

Zwolle, Waanders & Den Haag, Gemeentemuseum, 2005. 158 pp. Col.ills. Softcover. Good. [162176].

Zwolle, Waanders, 2005. 30 x 23 cm. Paperback , Softcover. Richly illustrated in color and b/w. 158 pages. Text in Dutch and English. NEW COPY [Glas / Glass / Porcelain / Pottery ].

Zwolle, Waanders, 2005. 30 x 23 cm. Paperback / Softcover. Richly illustrated in color and b/w. 158 pages. Text in Dutch and English. NEW COPY [Glas / Glass / Porcelain / Pottery ].

Den Haag, Zwolle, Gemeentemuseum/ Waanders, (2005); 30x23 cm. Pb. 158 pp., text in Dutch and English, illustrated in colour. Fine copy. ISBN 9789040090523.

Zwiolle/ The Hague, Waanders/ Hags Gemeentemuseum, 2005, 158,(2) pag.,illustrations, paperback, quarto (as new). = Thinking in Glass is the first Dutch study of modern glass art from Slovakia. The internationally renowned Czech designer Vaclav Cigler (1929), who founded the Glass Architecture Department in the Academy of Fine Arts in Bratislava in 1965, is regarded as the father of contemporary Slovak glass art. He trained a generation of glass artists who gave form in subtle ways to the phenomenon of optical glass which is so typical of the Slovak contribution to international glass art. This English-Dutch publication brings the most important representatives of Slovak glass under the spotlight. Their training and the nature of their work are explored in detailed monographs. More than 100 breathtaking photographs provide a crystal-clear picture of Slovak glass art.