Art in America Magazine No. 5 1963 The Red Flower by Joseph Stella Hardcover VG


Price:
Sale price$19.95

Description

Explore a piece of art history with the Art in America Magazine No. 5 from 1963, showcasing the captivating cover art "The Red Flower" by the renowned artist Joseph Stella. This hardcover issue is not just a magazine; it's a collectible vintage magazine that transports readers back to a time when American artistry flourished.

This vintage magazine is a significant reflection of the 1960s cultural landscape, providing insight into the American art scene. It features an extensive retrospective on Joseph Stella, offering an in-depth look at his contributions and showcasing the vibrant colors and modernist themes that defined his work. As part of a pivotal era in art history, this magazine captures the spirit and style of its time.

In addition to the retrospective, this issue includes key museum previews, regional art features, and thoughtful essays on both American and international art movements. The valuable content and rich illustrations make this collectible magazine a prized addition for any art enthusiast.

Condition: This vintage magazine is in excellent condition with light wear typical for its age, making it suitable for both display and reading.

Key Features:

  • Detailed articles on influential artists and movements, encompassing a comprehensive understanding of the art world in 1963.
  • Covers crucial exhibitions, including museum previews that are essential for any history buff or art collector.

Add this remarkable piece to your collection today and embrace the nostalgia of vintage magazines that celebrate the evolution of artistic expression.

Art in America Magazine Cover

Key Features & Highlights:

Editorial & Feature Articles

  • "Notes for an Ideal Exhibition" – A deep dive into curatorial practices.
  • "Four Centuries of American Art" – An overview of American art history from colonial times to the modern era.

Elevate your collection with Art in America Magazine No. 5 as it embodies a vital chapter in the ongoing story of American art.

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