Nothing and Everything

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Nothing and Everything explores the dynamic relationship between artists and composers in New York City from the end of World War II to the early 1960s. It highlights seven pioneer ing figures—Louise Bourgeois, John Cage, Morton Feldman, Philip Guston, Franz Kline, Joan Mitchell, and David Smith—who redefined their disciplines through radical abstraction. Part of a wider creative circle, they socialised, exhibited, and championed each other’s ideas despite critical and public scepticism. The book presents paintings, sculptures, prints, and drawings alongside musical scores and archival materials, including Cage’s Lecture on Nothing and Feldman’s compositions such as Projection I and Extension 4. Details: Author: Dreishpoon, Douglas ISBN 9783952446171 Hauser & Wirth Publishers Paperback104 pages 96 colour, 3 b/w illustrations Dimensions: 21 x 26 cm. Show more