Question: When was "The Artist of Work" published?

Context articles: Jacobo Borges
Portrait de l’éditeur Eugène Figuière
Klänge
The Artist at Work
Donna Tracy
Exile and the Kingdom
Francesco D'Isa
Moral rights
Russian Ballet (book)
James Jean

Jacobo Borges (born 28 November 1931 in Caracas, Venezuela) is a contemporary, neo-figurative Latin- American artist.
 His curiosity for exploring different mediums made him a painter, drawer, film director, stage designer and plastic artist.
 Known for his ever-evolving style, there is one constant principle that unites his work: "the search for the creation of space somewhere between dreams and reality where everything has happened, happens, and may happen."
 His theoretical approach and unique, innovative technique has won him acclaim all over the world.
 He has had solo exhibitions in France, Germany, Austria, Mexico, Colombia, Brazil, Britain and the United States.
 Today, he is considered one of the most accomplished artist of Latin America.
 His oeuvre includes a rich body of paintings, a film directed in 1969, and a book "The Great Mountain and Its Era", published in 1979.
 In 1982, a biography by Dore Ashton, called "Jacobo Borges", was published in English and Spanish.
 Jacobo Borges resides in New York City and Caracas, Venezuela.
 He has a wife, Diana and three children, a daughter named Ximena and two sons, one named Ezequiel and other Emiliano.
Portrait de l’éditeur Eugène Figuière, also referred to as The Publisher Eugene Figuiere ("Portrait de Figuière", "L'Editeur Eugène Figuière", "Portrait d'un Editeur", "Portrait d'Eugène Figuière" or "Portrait of the Publisher Eugene Figuiere"), is a painting created in 1913 by the artist, theorist and writer Albert Gleizes.
 This work was exhibited at the Salon d'Automne, 1913 (no. 768) and Moderni Umeni, 45th Exhibition of SVU Mánes in Prague 1914 (no. 47), and several major exhibitions the following years.
 Executed in a highly Cubist idiom, the work nevertheless retains recognizable elements relative to its subject matter.
 The painting represents .
 Head of his own publishing company, Figuière strove to be identified with every modern development.
 In 1912 he published the first and only manifesto on Cubism entitled "Du "Cubisme"", written by Albert Gleizes and Jean Metzinger.
 In 1913 Figuière published "Les Peintres Cubistes, Méditations Esthétiques (The Cubist Painters, Aesthetic Meditations)", by Guillaume Apollinaire.
 The painting, purchased directly from the artist in 1948, is in the permanent collection of the Musée des beaux-arts de Lyon, France.
Klänge (German; "Sounds") is a book by the Russian expressionist artist Wassily Kandinsky.
 Published in an edition of 345 in Munich in late 1912, the work is a famous early example of an artist's book, containing both poems and woodcuts by the artist, forming two parallel strands, each involving a loose progression.
 One of three seminal books that Kandinsky published between 1911 and 1912 - the other two being "Concerning the Spiritual in Art" and "Der Blaue Reiter Almanac" that he edited with Franz Marc - "Klänge" was to have a direct and lasting influence on Expressionism, Dada and Russian Futurism.
"The Artist at Work" ("Jonas, ou l'artiste au travail") is a short story by the French writer Albert Camus from "Exile and the Kingdom" ("L'Exil et le royaume").
 It has been described as "a satirical commentary on Camus’ personal experience among
Donna Tracy is a visual effects artist whose work on numerous feature films over more than 25 years includes Star Wars and Spider-Man.
 She deflty moved from traditional film, animation and visual effects to the digital production process in an ever-shifting and fickle industry.
 She applies this deftness to her installation artwork.
 A fine example is, "Cloudwoman", shown at the old Los Angeles Jail in 1998.
 It was a collaborative work with Jael Lehmann and Ann Monn that gave voice to Olive Oatman who became Cloudwoman.
 Another work of interest is a digital print series she created entitled, "Virtual Species or Digital Waste" (2005), that was developed out of small discarded and unused scraps of texture patches salvaged from the digital dustbins of the digital film making process.
 This discarded digital trash is called "digitritus," (digital ditritus).
 She likens it to peeling paint or bark that inspires you to create something else out of it.
 She has presented, written and published about copyright issues in regards to this work.
 Her masters in art studies were at the California Institute of the Arts in the Art Program.
 An animated work, "Nichelodeon: A Peep Show", was recently projected (2006) at the MOMA exhibition "TOMORROWLAND: CalArts in Moving Pictures" (former Cal Arts students work.)
Exile and the Kingdom (French: "L'exil et le royaume" ) is a 1957 collection of six short stories by French-Algerian writer Albert Camus.
Francesco D'Isa is an Italian artist, writer, journalist and art curator.
 He studied philosophy in Florence, Italy.
 He's self-taught as an artist: his fascination with visual imagery has driven him to master the required skills.
 He's a pioneer of digital art in Italy, but his drawing abilities let him work with traditional media as well.
 He was the co-founder of the Italian art & literature magazine "Mostro", where he published his first artworks.
 After that, his digital and traditional artworks were featured in many magazines around the world, like "Expose III", Ballistic Publishing (US); "Pixel Surgeons: Extreme manipulation of the figure in Photography", Mitchell Beazley Art & Design, Octopus ed.
 (UK); "Black magic, White Noise" ed "Illusive 3", Die Gestalten Verlag (Germany); "Design 360°", SanDu Culture ed.
 (China), GQ magazine (Italy), Inside Art (Italy).
 His accolade in contemporary art practice has been recognised with several art prizes.
 He has exhibited internationally from Italy, Germany, Holland, Switzerland, England, US, Australia, Russia, South America.
 His theory and practice has been extended as a workshop leader and lecturer in multimedia.
 In 2007 he became "Pornpope" founding the porn-artistic collective Pornsaints.
 He organized for Pornsaints international art exhibitions and parties in art galleries and erotic festivals, both in Europe and USA.
 Moreover, through his work as "Pornpope" many international porn stars like Kylie Ireland, Stoya, Madison Young, Sasha Grey and Ariel Rebel acted for him as muses, models and working partners.
 In 2009 his art has been chosen for the image of the Italian fashion brand bigfatfanny and featured at the fashion fair "Pitti Immagine" 2010.
 In 2010, his comic "I., a comic drawn by everyone" become a regular blog of the Italian online newspaper "Il Post"; in November 2011 "I." has been published as an illustrated book by Nottempo (Italy).
 In 2013, his short stories has been published in "Selezione Naturale", Effequ (Italy) and "Toscani Maledetti", Piano B (Italy) and his short comic "Liebe macht nicht frei, baby!"
 as ebook for Retina Comics.
 His first novel, "Anna - storia di un palindromo" has been published in 2014 by Effequ (Italy), his second novel, "Ultimo piano (o porno totale)", by Imprimatur (Italy) in 2015, the third "La Stanza di Therese", by Tunué (Italy) in 2017.
 He regularly writes for "Il Post" (Italy) and RT Book Reviews (USA).
 Since 2015, he's head editor of the Italian magazine L'INDISCRETO.
Moral rights are rights of creators of copyrighted works generally recognized in civil law jurisdictions and, to a lesser extent, in some common law jurisdictions.
 They include the right of attribution, the right to have a work published anonymously or pseudonymously, and the right to the integrity of the work.
 The preserving of the integrity of the work allows the author to object to alteration, distortion, or mutilation of the work that is "prejudicial to the author's honor or reputation".
 Anything else that may detract from the artist's relationship with the work even after it leaves the artist's possession or ownership may bring these moral rights into play.
 Moral rights are distinct from any economic rights tied to copyrights.
 Even if an artist has assigned his or her copyright rights to a work to a third party, he or she still maintains the moral rights to the work.
Russian Ballet is an artist's book by the English artist David Bomberg published in 1919.
 The work describes the impact of seeing a performance of Diaghilev's "Ballets Russes", and is based on a series of drawings Bomberg had done around 1914, while associated with the Vorticist group of avant-garde artists in London.
 Centred on Wyndham Lewis and Ezra Pound, the movement flourished briefly 1914–1915, before being dispersed by the impact of the First World War.
 The only surviving example of a vorticist artist's book, the work can be seen as a parody of Marinetti's seminal futurist book "Zang Tumb Tumb", using similar language to the Italian's work glorifying war, ("Methodic discord startles ..."), but instead praising the impact of watching the decidedly less macho "Ballets Russes" in full flow.
James Jean is a Taiwanese American visual artist, known for both his commercial work and fine art gallery work.
 He is known in the American comics industry as a cover artist for various books published by DC Comics, as well as for his work for Prada, "ESPN" and Atlantic Records.
 His work, which has been collected in numerous volumes, has been compared by "The New York Times" to that of Maxfield Parrish.