Share
Keith Haring, Muna Tseng, and Tseng Kwong Chi: Boundless Minds Moving Bodies in 80s new York
Keith Haring
(Por… (Artista))
·
Muna Tseng
(Por… (Artista))
·
Tseng Kwon
(Por… (Artista))
·
Nai010 Publishers
· Paperback
Keith Haring, Muna Tseng, and Tseng Kwong Chi: Boundless Minds Moving Bodies in 80s new York - Haring, Keith ; Tseng, Muna ; Kwon, Tseng
£ 34.65
£ 38.50
You save: £ 3.85
Choose the list to add your product or create one New List
✓ Product added successfully to the Wishlist.
Go to My WishlistsIt will be shipped from our warehouse between
Friday, May 10 and
Friday, May 17.
You will receive it anywhere in United Kingdom between 1 and 3 business days after shipment.
Synopsis "Keith Haring, Muna Tseng, and Tseng Kwong Chi: Boundless Minds Moving Bodies in 80s new York"
An ode to three friends and their jubilant fusion of drawing, dance and photographyIn the days of downtown New York in the '70s and '80s, three boundary-pushing artists flourished: Keith Haring (1958-90), Muna Tseng (born 1953) and Tseng Kwong Chi (1950-90). Boundless Minds & Moving Bodies presents an intimate visual journey through the early collaborations between these artists and friends, offering a unique and colorful prism of their expression through their respective disciplines: drawing, dance and photography, respectively. Their work and interactions reveal a shared performative energy--the joy of experimenting, openness, exchange and social engagement. Together and independently, they were immersed in and contributors to the bustling and vibrant cultural downtown scene.This book features the 1982 collaboration between Haring and Tseng, in which the former created the set for the latter, drawing a visual score for her performance piece Epochal Songs. Tseng's brother, Kwong Chi, took photographs of Haring's work in the subways, on the streets and during public performances, rendering them accessible to audiences across the globe. Next to the collaborative work of Haring and Tseng, the publication introduces Kwong Chi's own body of seminal work: the famous self-portrait series East Meets West, which he made while visiting many iconic tourist sites across the world with Haring.