Walter Crane

product.has_only_default_variant: true
product.options_with_values.size == 1: 1
product.available == false: false
block.settings.unavailable_variants == 'hide': show
target.option1: Default Title
product.option1:
product.options_with_values: [{"name":"Title","position":1,"values":["Default Title"]}]
product group:
product type: Book
is_new_or_remainder_or_default_title? true
has_only_one_condition_option? true

Jenny Uglow narrates the story of Walter Crane, an intriguing and most prolific figure not only in illustration, but in political culture more broadly. Uglow expertly weaves a fascinating study of how Crane's art and politics developed from his childhood love of Pre-Raphaelite painting to the influences of Morris and William Blake on the journals, books, banners, pamphlets and postcards he went on to create as he forged a new style for the international socialist movement. Comprising a staggering range of visual material, Crane's images became a symbolic code that leapt over linguistic boundaries. This book is a brilliant record of an artist who blended styles and influences like no one before him.

ISBN:
9780500022627
Format:
Hardback
Pages:
112
Published:
Publisher:
Thames & Hudson Ltd
Imprint:
Thames & Hudson Ltd
Weight:
520 g