In the midst of the unprecedented aesthetic, political and social upheavals of the inter-war years, Édouard Cazaux (1889-1974) carved his own path based on his profession as a sculptor and ceramist. In this way, the artist accepted to stand on the fringes of the avant-garde in the name of tradition, and to preserve a craftsman's know-how in a post-war world that was embracing the need for industrial production.
This monograph devoted to Cazaux traces the sculptor-ceramist's career from his training to his artistic blossoming. Numerous reproductions of his sculptures, ceramics and drawings help to illustrate his position within the Art Deco movement.
recommend
New book new
Favorites