Filtruj według

Kategorie

Kategorie

Dostępność

Dostępność

Cena

Cena

  • 37,00 zł - 150,00 zł

Autor

Autor

Język

Język

Wydarzenia

Brak wydarzeń

Kategorie polecane

Kategorie polecane

Aktywne filtry

  • Autor: Jacques Tati
  • Autor: Serraino Pierluigi
Julius Shulman. Modernism Rediscovered: ksa24.pl
  • Niedostępny

Julius Shulman. Modernism...

149,90 zł Cena

The buildings burned in our memories, which to us represent the spirit of ’50s and ’60s architectural design, were those whose pictures were widely published in magazines and books; but what about those that got lost in the process, hardly or never appearing in publication? The exchange of visual information is crucial to the development, evolution, and promotion of architectural movements. If a building is not widely seen, its photograph rarely or never published, it simply does not enter into architectural discourse. Many buildings photographed by Julius Shulman suffered this fate, their images falling into oblivion. With this book, TASCHEN brings them to light, paying homage to California 

Playtime
  • Niedostępny

Playtime

37,80 zł Cena

Dostępność: na zamówienie There's never been, and never will be, another comedy like Playtime. Three years in the making, French comedy master Jacques Tati's 1967 classic was an epic, experimental undertaking of unprecedented scale: Requiring the lavish construction of three entire city blocks of ultra-modern buildings, it was the most expensive French film up to that time, financially ruined its creator, baffled many viewers and critics when it was finally released after numerous delays, and is now regarded as Tati's undisputed masterpiece.

Mon oncle
  • Niedostępny

Mon oncle

46,16 zł Cena

Dostępność: na zamówienie A comic masterpiece from director-star Jacques Tati (Playtime, Traffic), this 1958 film--Tati's first in colour--reprises the carefree, oblivious title character from the director's hilarious international hit Mr. Hulot's Holiday. This time, the story finds Hulot, a self-involved twit on a constant collision with the physical world, grappling with 1950s-style progress. Visiting his sister and brother-in-law in their ultra-progressive household full of noisy gadgets and futuristic decor, Hulot inevitably has dust-ups with modernity, each one exceptionally funny.