The changes and transitions that take place within an artist’s life are worth documenting. The monograph has become synonymous with the study of an artist’s life along with his or her oeuvre. Book publishers use the term “artist monograph” to indicate books dealing with a single artist, as opposed to broader surveys of art subjects. Art Historians are asked to write essays about the artists and their works to be published inside the book. The publication also may have a strong effect on the value of an artist’s work. It leaves a legacy, a lasting account of their story and their life’s work. Future generations will be able to read about them and see photos of their works. It will remain in libraries, universities and museums as a reference tool. If nothing else, the monograph outlives the artist, and their works transcend the limitations of time and space.
MY HYPERREALIST LIFE AND LEGACY
“This book dives deep into my experiences as a woman artist. It highlights my struggles to survive the odds through balance, perseverance, and independence on my journey to fulfilling my true calling. Art has always been my saving grace.”
Whether it be finding new work, financial uncertainty, or contemplating failure, fear has a special place in our emotional life. By compulsion, our minds are designed to let fear in. Without it, we’d never survive. But how to keep suspicion away from restricting our ability to fulfill our goals? Carole describes it all in this effort1
Conquering fear is about wisdom, self-awareness, and understanding our inner strengths – often in the face of overwhelming odds in life. We can also practice and cultivate these winning personality traits, and thankfully, everything gets easier over time. This Feuerman’s book intends to educate the readers about surviving all the odds in life. The Her thought-provoking stories can stimulate the readers to overcome all their fears and live a satisfying life.
Grab your copies now! My Hyperrealist Life and Legacy
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Published By Carole A. Feuerman: 50 Years of Looking Good
The most comprehensive monograph to date on major American artist Carole A. Feuerman, a pioneer of hyperrealism in sculpture lavishly illustrated and covering Feuerman’s entire career spanning five decades, featuring more than 200 works Carole A. Feuerman is celebrated as a pioneer and one of America’s major pioneers of Hyperrealism in sculpture, alongside Duane Hanson and John De Andrea. Born 1945 and educated in New York and Philadelphia, she began as an illustrator before turning to sculpture in the 1970s, soon gaining much recognition and early success. Her work has been displayed in many group shows and solo exhibitions at private galleries and public museums, as well as at major art fairs, in America, Europe, and Asia. Over five decades, Feuerman has created visual manifestations of stories telling of strength, survival, and balance. Her subject matter is the human figure, most often a woman in an introspective moment of exuberant self-consciousness shaded by erotic lassitude. Feuerman’s works represent a female state of mind rather than an alluring body meant to attract the male gaze. They suggest that women look at themselves differently from men looking at them, that a woman is more innately creative than a man. This book is the most comprehensive survey of Feuerman’s oeuvre to date. Lavishly illustrated in color throughout, it demonstrates the variety of materials and media she uses and highlights the specific qualities of her figures.
John T. Spike is an American-born distinguished art historian, curator, author and lecturer specializing in Italian Renaissance and Baroque Art, and an eminent critic of contemporary art. Additional essays by John Yau and Claudia Moscovici.
Published By Carole A. Feuerman (THE ARTIST BOOK): Swimmers
IMPORTANCE OF ARTIST’S BOOKS
The Artist Book Foundation
When I think back to my life, like any autobiography, I feel overwhelmed by certain feelings that cannot be expressed in words. I often imagine how I would react when I opened my eyes for the first time. Did my miracle ruin me? Or am I afraid of what will happen next? In many ways, childbirth is not much different from sculpture. You just need to go to your heart. This is the most important lesson I have learned in my life as an artist, a mother and a lady. If we want to seek real happiness in life, we must recognize the deepest part of our hearts and follow them.
The Artist Book Foundation “celebrates artist’s lives and works through published works, gallery exhibitions and events and educational programs. www.artistbkfoundation.org”
Realist sculptor Carole Feuerman’s human-figure sculptures express a refreshing perspective on modern life’s mundane but intensely personal activities. Her powers of observation and versatility are expressed through various materials that include marble, bronze, vinyl, and painted resins; she also incorporates both ancient and contemporary methods in the creation of her works. Feuerman’s treatment of the figure on paper is also explored for the first time in this new collection. In an accompanying essay, John Yau describes Feuerman’s exquisitely rendered subjects as “caught in a moment of transition that radiates an intense eroticism.” Her figures evoke an inward life that invites our speculation while revealing a chasm between the figures and the viewer. Feuerman’s sculptures and prints provide us with a fleeting glimpse into private and isolated environments–women stepping out of the shower, in the rain, or swimming–that suggest a meditative bliss.