Collects ten years of Tracey Emin's drawings, paintings, sculptures, appliqués and embroideries, neons, video stills, and installations.
In this series of self-portraits, Emin depicts a solitary female in her signature gestural style. The images are drawn from photographs that Emin took of herself and convey poignant emotions of longing and sadness.
The book is conceived and produced in close collaboration with the artist and designed by Graphic Thought Facility, London. The exhibition shows at Hayward Gallery, London, 18 May - 29 August 2011
Tracey Emin: I need art like I need God
Tracey Emin: Stone Love
Tracey Emin: How it Feels
Among the most spectacular works in the exhibition are a group of delicate wood and jesmonite sculptures, which expand on the spirals, rollercoasters, and bridges of recent years.
This accessible and expertly written introduction and overview of Tracey Emin's life offers a completely up-to-date view on the work of one of the most important and respected artists working today.
This book sheds light on the impact of Munch's art on Emin's artistic approach and her expressive repertoire in paintings, sculptures, textiles and neons.
Accompanies Tracey Emin's exhibition at the British Pavilion as part of the 2007 Venice Biennale of Art.
The most highly publicized of the infamous Young British Artists, Emin has stirred as much controversy as she has acclaim, being both highly personal and extremely original in her art....
Tracey Emin's New Monotypes, completed in the Spring and Fall of 2015, are a series of figurative works which illustrate her shifting sensibilities of passion, love and permanence.
Generously illustrated, accessible, and affordable, the Modern Artists series is an essential reference for all those interested in contemporary visual culture. Art star Tracey Emin (b. 1963) first came to...
Tracey Emin is one of the most famous artists working in Britain today. Born in London in 1963, she grew up in Margate and experienced a difficult childhood. Her teenage...