Dau al Set. Volum segon. 1950. Barcelona, J. Subirana Editor, 1950. 25,3 : 18,2 cm. 47 sheets with partly coloured images (1 folded, 1 collage). Original paper cover (spine reinforced on the inside with a papier strip).
Texts and images / Textos i Dibuixos: Joan Brossa, Antoni Tàpies, Modest Cuixart, Joan Ponç, Arnald Puig, Joan-Josep Tharrats, Victor Castells, E. Tormo, Juan-Eduardo Cirlot et al. |
Dau al Set. Volum Tercer. 1951. Barcelona, J. Subirana Editor, 1951. 25,7 : 18 cm. 73 sheets with partly coloured and mounted images on different papers. Loose in original black paper cover (partly lightened).
Texts and images / Textos i Dibuixos: Modest Cuixart, Tomás Seral Casas, Joan-Josep Tharrats, Joan Ponç, Antonio Saura Atares, Joan Eduard Cirlot, Angel Ferrant, Carlos Ferreira, Eudaldo Serra, Jorge de Oteyza, Mathias Goerritz, Ricardo Gullón, Joan Brossa, Antoni Tàpies, Arnald Puig, J. V. Foix et al. |
Dau al Set. Volum quart. 1952. Barcelona, J. Subirana Editor, 1952. 25,2 : 18 cm. 70 sheets with partly coloured, hand coloured and mounted images on different papers. Loose in original paper cover.
Texts and images / Textos i Dibuixos: Joan Brossa, Santí Surós, Cesáreo Rodríguez-Aguilera, J. Guinovart, Juan-Eduardo Cirlot, Alfredo Papo, Man Ray, Jacques de Caso, Mathias Goeritz, J. V. Foix, Luis Romero, Planasdurá, Luis Poveda, J. J Tharrats, Juan Brotat, Guansé, José Roca, Javier Ciria, Antonio Saura, Antonio Tàpies, Matilde Tarrès, Joan Ponç, Josep Maria Subirachs, Francis Picabia, Olga Picabia, Gabrielle Buffet, Marcel Duchamp, Michel Perrin, J. A. Gaya Nuño, Benjamín Palencia, Jaime Mercadé, Ramón Rogent, Marc Aleu et al. – Texts in Catalan, Spanish and French. – The article by J. V. Foix, illustrated by A. Tàpies, signed by the author. – Besides the repaired spine of volume two in very fine condition. – Three volumes of the extremely rare Catalan avant-garde magazine. – Only for sale together. „The Catalan journal Dau al Set (1948) and the artistic group of the same name are considered the most important manifestations of the post-war avant-garde. The vast majority of its founding members (the poet and playwright Joan Brossa, the philosopher Arnau Puig and the painters Joan Ponç, Antoni Tàpies, Modest Cuixart and Joan-Josep Tharrats) lived in the same neighbourhood of Barcelona, and linked the disagreement with the repressive ideological situation and the limited creative possibilities of the period. They also shared a great creativity, sensitivity and sense of action. The name of the magazine played with the idea of the impossible (Dau al Set meaning the seventh face of a dice that has only six), and expressed the intention of the group, located between the negation and confusion of Dadaism and the liberating creative expression of Surrealism. The political circumstances hindered the desire of Dau al Set to influence the social environment, and the freedom of expression of its members was above all creative and artistic. As well, they fought to prevent the expressive forms established by the regime, they showed that repression can not stifle creativity and they were the triggers for new attitudes of free expression." – (https://patrimoni.gencat.cat/en) |