Ten x Ten: Art at Te papa

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Ten x Ten: Art at Te papa
Authors and Contributors      Edited by Athol McCredie
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:304
Dimensions(mm): Height 210,Width 210
Category/GenreThe arts -miscellaneous
Art styles not defined by date
Exhibition catalogues and specific collections
Museum, historic sites, gallery and art guides
ISBN/Barcode 9780994136251
ClassificationsDewey:708.99363
Audience
General
Illustrations Fully illustrated

Publishing Details

Publisher Te Papa Press
Imprint Te Papa Press
Publication Date 12 October 2017
Publication Country New Zealand

Description

Published to coincide with the imminent opening of the beautiful new art galleries at Te Papa, this book takes an intimate yet expert look at the national art collection. Ten art curators each pick ten art works and tell us why they love/admire/revere/are moved by them. It's an entirely fresh way to approach art, through the eyes of those who work with these paintings, prints, photographs, applied art objects and sculptures every day and who know them better than most.

Author Biography

Athol McCredie is Curator Photography at Te Papa, where he has worked since 2001. Prior to that he was curator and acting director at Manawatu Art Gallery (now Te Manawa), and he has been involved with photography as an author, researcher, curator and photographer since the 1970s. His most recent book is New Zealand Photography Collected (Te Papa Press) which was shortlisted for the 2016 Ockham New Zealand Book Awards.

Reviews

'Just ahead of the opening of the much-anticipated gallery revamp that will enhance the art experience at Te Papa, an exciting new book by the museum's press offers a fresh approach to art appreciation.' - Graham Beattie; 'This is a beautiful book covering the broad and diverse range of art at Te Papa as they prepare to renew their gallery space...This book is great start for anyone even just a little curious about art or planning to visit Te Papa's renewed gallery space.' - The Reader.