Haddelsey’s Horses

Cover of Haddelsey's Horses by Vincent Haddelsey
Year: 1978
Language: en
Edition: First Thus
Pages: 62
ISBN-13: 9780312356422
Dimensions:
Weight: 1.65 Pounds
Editorial overview Touché

Haddelsey’s Horses by Vincent Haddelsey is a collection showcasing the artist’s focus on landscapes and horses. Published by St. Martin’s Press in 1978, this first edition features 62 pages and is presented in English. The book marks the first time Haddelsey’s work has been made available in print in the United States, highlighting his unique perspective as a self-taught painter.

Readers will find a rich exploration of horses in art, reflecting Haddelsey’s distinctive naïve style. The collection captures the essence of his artistic vision, offering insights into his approach to both equine subjects and landscapes. This edition serves as a significant contribution to the appreciation of Haddelsey’s work and the broader context of art featuring horses.


Official synopsis Publisher

Vincent Haddelsey was a self-taught English painter who focuses on landscapes and horses. In 1969 he won the International Grand Prix for naif painters at Lugano for his naïve art. This book is the first collection of his work to appear in print in the United States.–Source other than LC.

Explore more

Publisher

FAQ
What is “Haddelsey’s Horses” about?
This page includes the available description and bibliographic details for “Haddelsey’s Horses” by Vincent Haddelsey. Synopsis preview: Vincent Haddelsey was a self-taught English painter who focuses on landscapes and horses. In 1969 he won the International Grand Prix for naif painters at Lugano for his naïve art. This book is the first collection of hi…
Who is the author of “Haddelsey’s Horses”?
“Haddelsey’s Horses” is credited to Vincent Haddelsey.
When was “Haddelsey’s Horses” published?
Publisher: St. Martin’s Press. Year: 1978.
What is the ISBN for “Haddelsey’s Horses”?
ISBN-13: 9780312356422.
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
Language: en. Pages: 62. Edition: First Thus.