Richard Tuttle Boeken

In a tumultuous year marked by personal and global challenges, Paul Klee produced some of his most innovative art before his death in 1940. This book explores his inventive works from 1939, showcasing a variety of media that create visually striking and tactile surfaces. Klee's drawings serve as meditative reflections on life's complexities, with titles revealing his inner struggles. Art historian Dawn Ades contextualizes these pieces within their historical significance, while artist Richard Tuttle responds creatively, highlighting Klee's lasting influence on post-war artists.

The book features a series of interviews with Richard Tuttle spanning over 50 years, providing a deep insight into the artist's life, work, and creative passions. Conducted during various exhibitions, these conversations reveal Tuttle's thoughts on art, his influences, and personal anecdotes, making it a vital companion to his "Collected Writings." The interviews, published in various formats, aim to engage a broader audience and offer an authentic introduction to Tuttle's artistic journey and significance in contemporary art.