Christo, by David Bourdon, Published by Henry Abrams, NY, c. 1970 evening fan and the way she lifts

and the way she lifts and cradles her child

(And I personally am more than happy to see the driving left to a non-human--say a little wooden figure one might set on the seat--who can't get too hurt

I would guess the figure represents a saint of some sort

My guess is that I'll find out after I've sold them that their maker is quite well known

and this is a lovely one

Christo, by David Bourdon, Published by Henry Abrams, NY, c. 1970 evening fan and the way she liftsI am not 100% sure if this is a 1970 or 1972 copy of this relatively scarce hardcover on Christo's early work, but my interest in buying, and selling, it is for the content, and I am pricing it low either way. I happened to come across this, and was pretty struck by the rawness and potency of the early wrapped object sculptures, as well as very painterly installations of barrels in alleys, etc, all of which led into, but in many ways feel quite