Since so few of Menzel's paintings exist outside German museums, the generous illustrations of Menzel's incisive art are particularly welcome.
With its eye-catching design and generous illustrations, there is also something distinctly Dada about TaTa Dada, for which the publishers deserve their fair share of praise.
This is a handsome book, well organised and beautifully produced, its generous colour illustrations fully supporting the original research.
The text is as useful an idiosyncratic art-history primer as it is a piece of fiction, with a generous smattering of illustration plates that include John Singer Sargent's "El Jaleo" along with more obscure works.
The boxes with information on "alumni of Alexandria" and "the system of Dante's Hell," among other topics, will help readers keep a wealth of facts in context; so will the generous complement of illustrations, most of them described by the author in enthusiastic detail, both in his captions and in the text itself.
In addition to the many reviews quoted in his text, the book includes a [End Page 87] generous number of illustrations (many from his own collection) ranging from Hayes's baptismal, marriage, and death records to concert announcements and programs, a photo of a bronze statue of a race horse (a winner) named after the diva, and a final rather melancholy shot of the singer's poorly tended gravesite.
Of course it's funny and inventive – this is Gaiman we're talking about – but without the extremely generous number of detailed illustrations, Fortunately, the Milk would be a mighty thin book and the story thinner still.
In Ms. Johnson's studio, reached by French doors, are an equally generous assortment of cartoons and illustrations.
The generous white space and artful illustrations make Salon a pleasant read.
The show is still overly generous in its embrace of kitschy illustration and decoration, but the presence of works by historically important figures like Brown and Johnson as well as by Hale Woodruff, Bob Thompson, Norman Lewis and others gives it some redeeming gravitas.
A Hungarian immigrant who helped organize the Artists Union in the 1930s, Gellert is represented by a generous presentation of lithographs, paintings and illustrations, including his 1931 cover for New Masses magazine.
