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Aiming for the Stars: The Life and Times of Odilon Redon
Indigo
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Aiming for the Stars: The Life and Times of Odilon Redon
Current price: $71.50


Aiming for the Stars: The Life and Times of Odilon Redon
Current price: $71.50
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Size: Hardcover
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Illustrated throughout, an accessible biography of the French modernist artist Odilon Redon. Aiming for the Stars is the first comprehensive English-language biography of Odilon Redon (1840–1916) in decades, offering a fresh and vivid reappraisal of an artist whose work fascinated and perplexed his contemporaries. Ted Gott traces Redon’s lonely youth in the South of France, his experience of the Franco-Prussian War, and his gradual emergence within avant-garde literary and artistic circles in Paris. Redon’s involvement with occult, Symbolist, and Wagnerian circles, alongside his late renaissance as a master of decoration and color, is brought into focus with clarity and nuance. Particular attention is given to the artist’s remarkable technical command of charcoal drawing and lithography, illuminated through the lens of abundant press commentary and correspondence. Ted Gott’s book restores Redon as a singular, restless presence in modern art.
Illustrated throughout, an accessible biography of the French modernist artist Odilon Redon. Aiming for the Stars is the first comprehensive English-language biography of Odilon Redon (1840–1916) in decades, offering a fresh and vivid reappraisal of an artist whose work fascinated and perplexed his contemporaries. Ted Gott traces Redon’s lonely youth in the South of France, his experience of the Franco-Prussian War, and his gradual emergence within avant-garde literary and artistic circles in Paris. Redon’s involvement with occult, Symbolist, and Wagnerian circles, alongside his late renaissance as a master of decoration and color, is brought into focus with clarity and nuance. Particular attention is given to the artist’s remarkable technical command of charcoal drawing and lithography, illuminated through the lens of abundant press commentary and correspondence. Ted Gott’s book restores Redon as a singular, restless presence in modern art.


















