Kirjojen hintavertailu – 12 859 828 kirjaa ja 27 kauppaa

Kirjailija

Sophie Calle

Kirjat ja teokset yhdessä paikassa: 10 kirjaa, julkaisuja vuosilta 2007–2026, suosituimpiin kuuluu Sanna historier. Vertaile teosten hintoja ja tarkista saatavuus suomalaisista kirjakaupoista.

10 kirjaa

Kirjojen julkaisuvuodet: 2007–2026.

Sanna historier

Sanna historier

Sophie Calle

Bokförlaget Faethon
2022
sidottu
Sanna historier är Sophie Calles rörande bok om centrala händelser i hennes liv. Från barndom, familj till äktenskap och ensamhet. Med en rad korta anteckningar berättar hon sanna historier, i närhet till fotografier hon tagit.
Hotellet

Hotellet

Sophie Calle

Bokförlaget Faethon
2026
sidottu
År 1981 tar konstnären Sophie Calles arbete som en städerska på ett hotell i Venedig. Hon spionerar på gästerna, registrerar deras ägodelar och fotograferar rummen när de inte är där. Hotellet är resultatet av hennes konstnärliga detektivarbete.
Daniel Buren – CRISS-CROSS

Daniel Buren – CRISS-CROSS

Giovanni Anselmo; Igor Antic; Anne Baldassari; Joël Benzakin; Bernard Blistène; Sophie Calle; Michel Claura; Claire S. Copley; Bruno Corà; Anny De Decker; Dan & Fabien Demuynck; Jean-Christophe Denise; Sidney B. Felsen; Jean-Louis Froment; Rudi Fuchs; Claude Gosselin; Hans Haacke; Garry Neill Kennedy; Kasper König; Yvon Lambert; Laurent Le Bon; Brigitte Lefèvre; Marcel Lefranc; Nicholas Logsdail; Paul Maenz; Massimo Minini; Fumio Nanjo; Michel Nuridsany; Yoshihisa Otani; Philippe Parreno; Joëlle Pijaudier; Anka Ptaszkowska

Roulette Russe
2022
sidottu
Five decades of Buren, with responses from his collaborators French conceptual artist Daniel Buren (born 1938) is famous for his “works in situ,” often transforming buildings through colorful glass and stripes placed on columns or walls. This career-spanning monograph includes contributions by curators, gallerists and fellow artists such as Sophie Calle, Hans Haacke and more.
The Elevator Resides in 501

The Elevator Resides in 501

Sophie Calle; Jean-Paul Demoule

ACTES SUD
2022
sidottu
Between 1978 and 1981, Sophie Calle went on a clandestine exploration of the then abandoned Hôtel du Palais d'Orsay. She selected room 501 as her home and without any pre-established method, set about photographing the abandoned hotel over 5 years. As she explored, she picked up items she found: room numbers, customer reception cards, old telephones, diaries, messages addressed to a certain “Oddo” and more besides. What happened to room 501? More than 40 years later it has disappeared and an elevator has taken its place. At the invitation of Donatien Grau, the Musée d’Orsay curator, Sophie Calle returned, equipped with a flashlight, to explore the site again during the lockdown period. She hunted down the ghosts of the Palais d'Orsay, now connected to the present by the visitors that had also deserted the museum. The work reconstructs the artist’s archive of photography, letters, invoices and other daily items which bring a forgotten past back to life. To provide commentary on her discoveries, Sophie Calle called upon the archaeologist Jean-Paul Demoule, who writes a series of texts combining fact and fiction. All this evidence has been assembled together to create an objet d’art which resembles an investigation notebook.
Sophie Calle

Sophie Calle

Sophie Calle

Prestel
2016
sidottu
Throughout her career, the photographer and installation artist Sophie Calle has been creating tableaux that recreate her personal journeys. Projects from the past 10 years are explored in this magnificently illustrated volume. Following on the heels of Calle's highly acclaimed Did You See Me? this new book offers numerous images of Calle's most recent works. Among the projects included are "The Phone Booth, Garigiliano Bridge," which involved a public phone that Calle called at random to initiate conversations with strangers; "Take Care of Yourself," which documents the interpretations of more than 100 women of a breakup note Calle received from a former lover; "The North Pole," a touching tribute to the artist's mother that imagines her realizing a lifelong dream; and the latest iteration of "What do You See," which was created in response to one of the most brazen art heists of all time, at Boston's Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum. Many ongoing series are also illustrated here, including "Unfinished," "Herein Lie Secrets," and "Photos without Stories." Calle's many fans will discover how the artist continues to examine the boundaries of public and private life in ways that surprise, engage, and inspire.