Kenneth Clark [ Texto impreso]:] a biography / Meryle Secrest.
Material type:
TextPublication details: New York : Fromm International Pub. Corp : Distributed to the trade by Kampmann & Co, 1986, cop. 1984.Description: xvii, 310 p., [16] p. de lám : il ; 23 cmISBN: - 0880640561
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monografía prestable | Biblioteca FJM Sala general | Estudios Curatoriales | N 7483 .C55 S4 1986 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 1206246 |
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| N 7483 .C55 A32 1974 Another part of the wood [ : a self portrait / | N 7483 .C55 A33 1977 The other half [ : a self portrait / | N 7483 .C55 K46 2014 Kenneth Clark [ : looking for civilisation / | N 7483 .C55 S4 1986 Kenneth Clark [ a biography / | N 7483 .C67 A3 2016 Corredor de fondo [ : memorias / | N 7483 .G73 M37 2006 Art czar [ : the rise and fall of Clement Greenberg / | N 7483 .H84 A3 2006 Things I didn't know [ : a memoir / |
Reimpresión. Publicado originariamente: London : Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1984.
"Books by Kenneth Clark": pp. 301-302.
1. Young Man Running (p. 1) ; 2. The Clarks of Praisley (p. 6) ; 3. Keeping Secrets (p. 15) ; 4. Moments of Vision (p. 25) ; 5. Winchester (p. 33) ; 6. Ghosts (p. 47) ; 7. I Tatti (p. 67) ; 8. Getting Things Done (p. 90) ; 9. Fearfully Bolshie (p. 101) ; 10. Top People (p. 114) ; 11. The Giorgionesque (p. 134) ; 12. Black as our Loss (p. 147) ; 13. 'Green Grow the Rashes, O' (p. 167) ; 14. Art Completes (p. 178) ; 15. Ministering to the Arts (p. 187) ; 16. Another Side of the Alde (p. 204) ; 17. Civilisation (p. 221) ; 18. Other Parts of the Wood (p. 234) ; 19. The Last of the Roses (p. 247)
"Creator of the extraordinarily popular television series Civilization, Lord Kenneth Clark was one of the greatest philosophers of art in this century. In this remarkably candid biography, Meryle Secrest explores the glitteringly successful career of a man who became director of Britain's National Gallery at the age of thirty, and who was friend and patron to the finest artist of his day. Born into a wealthy family, Lord Clark lived at the peak of British society for most of his life, yet did more than any individual in our time to educate the public about the meaning and value of art. His private life, however, was overshadowed by great sorrow (which is never alluded to in his autobiography)." (cubierta posterior)
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