Cet ouvrage est intitulé Nicolas de Staël, un automne, un hiver car il présente le dernier ensemble de peintures et d'œuvres sur papier réalisé à Antibes par l'artiste entre octobre 1954 et le 16 mars 1955, date de son suicide. Il a accompagné une exposition organisée dans le musée d'Antibes en 2005 mais a été conçu comme un ouvrage à part entière. Il met en lumière ces quelques mois en documentant le plus possible le séjour de l'artiste à Antibes. Des essais de Daniel Abadie qui propose de " revoir " De Staël aujourd'hui, de Federico Nicolao qui soumet une réévaluation du rapport abstraction/figuration de l'œuvre ultime de l'artiste, la correspondance de Nicolas de Staël, un texte de Valentine Marcadé sur l'œuvre de Nicolas de Staël, inédit en français, et commenté par Jean-Claude Marcadé, un texte de John Richardson inédit en français, quelques pages souvenirs d'Anne de Staël cernent de plus près l'ultime explosion de couleurs que connaît l'art de Nicolas de Staël à la veille de sa mort, en dépit de sa difficulté à se réaliser dans sa peinture. 147 tableaux et de nombreuses œuvres sur papier ont vu ainsi le jour en moins de cinq mois, à Antibes, à deux pas du musée qui lui a consacré cet hommage. La correspondance de Nicolas de Staël à partir de l'été 1954, une biographie et une bibliographie sélective complètent l'ouvrage.
John Richardson Livres
Ce John écrit des livres sur le café et le golf.






A Life of Picasso
- 512pages
- 18 heures de lecture
The first volume of this biography emphasized Picasso's Spanish roots from Malaga to Barcelona. This second volume covers ten pivotal years of Picasso's life. It describes his relationship with Cocteau, his affair with Fernande Olivier, and the influence of women on his art.
After staying up late, a young teddy bear wakes up in a bad mood and stays that way until he takes a nap.
Nietzsche
- 392pages
- 14 heures de lecture
This title in the Oxford Readings in Philosophy series brings together some of the most influential and stimulating essays on Nietzsche's philosophy to have appeared over the last three decades. Including a substantial editorial introduction by John Richardson, this volume covers Nietzsche's major interpretative positions and gives an argued examination of each.
From 1950 to 1962, John Richardson lived near Picasso in France and was a friend of the artist. After Picasso's death, his widow Jacqueline collaborated in the preparation of this work, giving Richardson access to Picasso's studio and papers.
The author is pre-eminent in local history: his Encyclopedia sold over 30,000 copiesNew diorama 3-D maps show seven recreations of London
Presents an introduction to Heidegger's life and work. This book introduces and assesses the key arguments of Being and Time under three key headings: pragmatism; existentialism; and the themes of time and being.
The author introduces material on the artist's early training in religious art, and establishes his passion for Barcelona and Catalan "modernisme". There are also portraits of Apollinaire, Max Jacob and Gertrude Stein who made up "The Picasso Gang". The book won the 1991 Whitbread biography award.
Warhol from the Sonnabend Collection
- 188pages
- 7 heures de lecture
A renowned gallerist and collector, the late Ileana Sonnabend acquired an impressive collection of seminal work directly from the Warhol studio at the time of its making. Sonnabend was an early and fervent supporter of Warhol, and held three important exhibitions of his work at her Paris gallery, including the series Death and Disasters (1964), Flowers (1965), and Thirteen Most Wanted Men (1967). This beautifully illustrated book includes essays by Picasso biographer John Richardson and leading Warhol scholar Brenda Richardson, who was a close friend of Sonnabend’s. Her essay is an insightful portrait of the highly regarded dealer and her relationship with Warhol. The book is illuminated by previously unpublished private letters and includes stand-alone facsimile reproductions of the exhibition catalogues, originally published by Galerie Ileana Sonnabend.
A follow-up to John Richardson's 2019 bestselling book, Making Movie Magic

