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'Black Performance on the Outskirts of the Left' illustrates the black political ideas that radicalized the artistic endeavours of musicians, playwrights, and actors beginning in the 1960s. These ideas paved the way for imaginative models for social transformation through performance. Using the notion of excess - its transgression, multiplicity, and ambivalence - Malik Gaines considers how performances of that era circulated a black political discourse capable of unsettling commonplace understandings of race, gender, and sexuality.
Blacks --- Blacks in the performing arts. --- Negroes in the performing arts --- Performing arts --- Negroes --- Ethnology --- Political activity. --- Performance --- Politik. --- Schwarze. --- Theater. --- Blacks in the performing arts --- Black persons --- Black people --- Black people in the performing arts.
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From 1972 to 1991, Eleanor Antin (born 1935) created multiple personae of different genders, races, professions, historical contexts and geographic locations. The artist called this motley group - which includes a deposed king, an exiled film director, ambitious ballerinas and hard-working nurses - her "selves". As the selves' manifestations were as diverse as their stories: some were embodied by Antin and captured in photographs and on video; others had paper doll surrogates; at times their existence was known only trough the drawings, texts and films they had ostensibly left behind. As she explored the fleeting nature of the self, Antin used fiction, fantasy and theatricality to examine the ways that history takes shape, scrutinizing the role that visual representation plays in that process. Multiple Occupancy: Eleanor Antin's "Selves" is the first project to focus exclusively on this critical body of work. Publishers' note.
Eleanor Antin --- Video art --- Photography, Artistic --- Conceptual art --- Women artists --- Antin, Eleanor --- Arts, Modern --- Performance art --- Feminism in art --- Exhibitions --- Exhibitions. --- Attitudes --- Interviews --- Video art - United States - 21st century - Exhibitions --- Photography, Artistic - 21st century - Exhibitions --- Conceptual art - United States - 21st century - Exhibitions --- Women artists - New York (State) - New York - 21st century - Exhibitions --- Antin, Eleanor - Exhibitions
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Taking its name from the Judson Memorial Church, a socially engaged Protestant congregation in New York's Greenwich Village, Judson Dance Theater was organized as a series of open workshops from which its participants developed performances. Redefining the kinds of movement that could count as dance, the Judson participants- Trisha Brown, Lucinda Childs, Philip Corner, Bill Dixon, Judith Dunn, David Gordon, Alex Hay, Deborah Hay, Fred Herko, Robert Morris, Steve Paxton, Rudy Perez, Yvonne Rainer, Robert Rauschenberg, Carolee Schneemann and Elaine Summers, among others- would go on to profoundly shape all fields of art in the second half of the 20th century. They employed new compositional methods to strip dance of its theatrical conventions, incorporating "ordinary" movements- gestures typical of the street or home, for example, rather than a stage- into their work, along with games, simple tasks, and social dances to infuse their pieces with a sense of spontaneity. Published in conjunction with an exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art, 'Judson Dance Theater: The Work Is Never Done' highlights the workshop's ongoing significance. "In the early 1960s, an assembly of choreographers, visual artists, composers, and filmmakers made use of a church in New York's Greenwich Village to present performances that redefined the kinds of movement that could be understood as dance--performances that Village Voice critic Jill Johnston would declare the most exciting in a generation. The group was Judson Dance Theater, its name borrowed from Judson Memorial Church, the socially engage Protestant congregation that hosted the dancers' open workshops. The Judson artists emphasized new compositinoal methods meant to strip dance of its theatrical conventions and foregroudned 'ordinary' movements--gestures more likely to be seen on the street or at home. Although Judson Dance Theater would only last a few years, the artists affiliated with it, including Trisha Brown, Lucinda Childs, Philip Corner, Bill Dixon, Judith Dunn, Ruth Emerson, David Gordon, Alex Hay, Deborah Hay, Fred Herko, Robert Morris, Steve Paxton, Rudy Perez, Yvonne Rainer, Robert Rauschenberg, Carolee Schneemann, and Elaine Summers, would challenge choreographic conventions and profoundly shape art making across various fields for decades to come. 'Judson Dance Theater: The Work Is Never Done' includes newly commissioned essays that highlight the history of Judson Dance Theater and its legacy in our own time. Published in conjunction with an exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art, New York, this lushly illustrated volume charts the development of Judson through photographs, film stills, choreographic scores, architectural drawings, and other archival materials, as it celebrates the group's multidisciplinary and collaborative ethos and its reverberant achievements."
Judson Dance Theater --- Modern dance --- Postmodern dance --- Avant-garde (Aesthetics) --- 793.07 --- Judson Dance Theater ; Greenwich Village, Manhattan New York City ; 1962-1964 --- Beeldende kunst, dans en muziek --- Avant-garde performances ; dans --- Aesthetics --- Modernism (Art) --- Dance --- Interpretive dancing --- Modern dancing --- Dans ; choreografen --- Judson Dance Theatre --- History --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Themes, motives. --- Exhibitions
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Accompanying the exhibition Nick Cave: Forothermore at the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago, this publication is a complex and expansive survey of internationally renowned artist Nick Cave's practice. Interweaving biographical, social, and art historical narratives, the catalogue showcases the ever-evolving and socially responsive nature of Cave's work.
Art --- installations [visual works] --- slavery --- color [perceived attribute] --- video art --- performance art --- flowers [plant components] --- beads [pierced objects] --- buttons [fasteners] --- masquerades --- mixed media works --- Cave, Nick
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Art --- video art --- performance art --- My Barbarian [Los Angeles, Calif.]
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African American photographers --- Cross-cultural studies --- Photography --- Photography, Artistic --- Vernacular photography --- Social aspects --- Harris, Lyle Ashton, --- Friends and associates.
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