The famous French sculptor Auguste Rodin. One of the founders of modern sculpture. One of the first to achieve virtuoso skill in conveying movement and the emotional state of his characters through artistic means. His “The Thinker,” “The Kiss,” “The Eternal Spring,” and “The Burghers of Calais” are known even to people far from the world of art. What was this man like in everyday life? Where did he find inspiration and creative ideas for his astonishing works? All of this awaits you in the audiobook “Auguste Rodin. Art.”
This book is a recording of vivid, witty conversations of the great master, carefully collected and preserved by journalist, critic, and writer Paul Gsell. In addition to stories about sculpture—its aesthetics and ways of expression—there will also be a visit to the sculptor’s workshop, accompanied by brief but enlightening lectures about the history of Auguste Rodin’s creative work. And don’t miss the previously released audiobooks of memoirs: O. Arosev “Without Makeup,” S. Yurskiy “The Last Role of Ranevskaya / Georgy Tovstonogov,” V. Smekhov “When I Was Athos,” A. Shirvindt “The Past Without Thoughts,” Y. Solomin “From an Adjutant to His Excellency,” K. Korovin “Memoirs,” K. Petrov-Vodkin “K hlynovsk,” K. Petrov-Vodkin “The Space of Euclid,” F. Shalyapin “Mask and Soul,” P. Gogen “N o a-Noa. A Voyage to Tahiti.”