David Hockney. My Window -

David Hockney. My Window Hardback

Hardback

$47.00

delivery message FREE FREIGHT Available. (Conditions Apply)

Add to Favourites
Sourced from our Overseas Supplier
Delivered in 7 - 14 days
Available for Click and Collect
'For me, it's really the joy of looking out into the world and getting this positive energy... It's opening up our vision, and how we look'-David HockneyWhen David Hockney discovered the iPhone as an artistic medium, it opened up entirely new possibilities for his art. He made his first digital paintings in spring 2009, describing the morning landscape in broad lines and dazzling colors directly on a display that offered subtle hues as unmixed expressions of pure light. Then in 2010, Hockney started working with an iPad, and the larger screen expanded his artistic repertoire and enabled an even more complex interplay of color, light, and line. Each image in this book captures a fleeting moment seen through a window in Hockney's Yorkshire home: from vibrant sunrise and lilac morning sky to peaceful night-time impressions or the sudden arrival of spring. Fascinating details reveal drops on window panes, distant lights in the night, reflections on vases or an abundance of varied window-sill vegetation. In 120 paintings made between 2009 and 2012, selected and arranged by the artist himself, we experience the passage of time through the eyes of David Hockney. This artist's book, which first appeared in an exclusive signed edition in 2020, now returns in a wallet-friendly pocket edition. So now is the perfect occasion to heed the advice of the Times critic regarding this book: "If you would like to be given a bouquet by David Hockney, here is your chance."

Product code: 9783836597968

ISBN 9783836597968
Dimensions (HxWxD in mm) H195xW140
No. Of Pages 192
Publisher Taschen GmbH
Illustrated By David Hockney
On Sale Date 04/04/2025
Now available in a wallet-friendly pocket edition, this artist's book by David Hockney collects 120 iPhone and iPad paintings, recording his perceptions of the world from the window of his Yorkshire home. Each image depicts a fleeting moment-together they paint the passage of time through Hockney's eyes.