Full version Sequential Drawings: The New Yorker Series For Online
- 4 years ago
https://book.specialdeals.club/?book=1101871598
From the author of the widely acclaimed graphic novelHere, awarded the 2016 Prix D'or for best graphic album at Angouleme, a new graphic work that celebrates another aspect of his incomparable genius. Sequential Drawingsgathers together more than a decade of McGuire's witty and endlessly inventive spots a veritable short-story collection each drawing given its own spread, which, in turn, assures for the reader the experience of surprise and delight that the drawings unfailingly deliver. Richard McGuire's first series of "spot" drawings debuted inThe New Yorkerin February 2005 for the magazine's 80th anniversary issue. Spot drawings, scattered among the magazine's text, had been a long-running feature ofThe New Yorker, and over the years, many artists had contributed them. But McGuire was the first to conceive them as a sequence, and his drawings were something altogether new: deceptively simple images that imbued the series with movement and narrative, telling their own unexpected stories. (In a 3-7/8 x 5-7/8 trim size. With illustrations throughout and an introduction by Luc Sante)"
From the author of the widely acclaimed graphic novelHere, awarded the 2016 Prix D'or for best graphic album at Angouleme, a new graphic work that celebrates another aspect of his incomparable genius. Sequential Drawingsgathers together more than a decade of McGuire's witty and endlessly inventive spots a veritable short-story collection each drawing given its own spread, which, in turn, assures for the reader the experience of surprise and delight that the drawings unfailingly deliver. Richard McGuire's first series of "spot" drawings debuted inThe New Yorkerin February 2005 for the magazine's 80th anniversary issue. Spot drawings, scattered among the magazine's text, had been a long-running feature ofThe New Yorker, and over the years, many artists had contributed them. But McGuire was the first to conceive them as a sequence, and his drawings were something altogether new: deceptively simple images that imbued the series with movement and narrative, telling their own unexpected stories. (In a 3-7/8 x 5-7/8 trim size. With illustrations throughout and an introduction by Luc Sante)"