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In 1933, John Rice founded Black Mountain College in North Carolina as an experiment in making artistic experience central to learning. Though it operated for only 24 years, this pioneering school played a significant role in fostering avant-garde art, music, dance, and poetry, and an astonishing number of important artists taught or studied there. Among the instructors were Josef and Anni Albers, John Cage, Merce Cunningham, Buckminster Fuller, Karen Karnes, M. C. Richards, and Willem de Kooning, and students included Ruth Asawa, Robert Rauschenberg, and Cy Twombly. Leap Before You Look is a singular exploration of this legendary school and of the work of the artists who spent time there. Scholars from a variety of fields contribute original essays about diverse aspects of the Collegespanning everything from its farm program to the influence of Bauhaus principlesand about the people and ideas that gave it such a lasting impact. In addition, catalogue entries highlight selected works, including writings, musical compositions, visual arts, and crafts. The books fresh approach and rich illustration program convey the atmosphere of creativity and experimentation that was unique to Black Mountain College, and that served as an inspiration to so many. This timely volume will be essential reading for anyone interested in the College and its enduring legacy.
art history --- art appreciation --- art education --- History of civilization --- Twombly, Cy --- Cunningham, Merce --- Johnson, Ray --- Fuller, Richard Buckminster --- Asawa, Ruth --- Kooning, de, Willem --- Albers, Anni --- Rauschenberg, Robert --- Albers, Josef --- Chamberlain, John --- Cage, John --- Black Mountain College [Black Mountain, N.C.]
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Art styles --- Iconography --- phenomenology --- Minimal --- space [composition concept] --- kunst in de openbare ruimte --- Neto, Ernesto --- Gonzales-Torres, Felix --- Kwon, Sowon --- Matzko, Claudia --- McElheny, Josiah --- Schafer, David --- Suh, Do Ho --- Noland, Cady --- Gober, Robert --- anno 1900-1999 --- anno 2000-2099
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Louise Lawler has devoted her art practice to investigating the life cycle of art objects. Her photographs depict art in the collector's home, the museum, the auction house, and the commercial gallery, on loading docks, and in storage closets. Her work offers a sustained meditation on the strategies of display that shape art's reception and distribution. The cumulative effect of Lawler's photographs is a silent insistence that context is the primary shaper of art's meaning. Informed by feminism and institutional critique, Lawler's witty, poignant, and trenchant photos frequently pay attention to a host of overlooked details―almost Freudian slips―that ineffably and tacitly shore up what we conventionally think of as art's “power.” This book includes the earliest published text on Lawler's work; an examination of her ephemera (Lawler produced, among other things, matchbooks and paperweights); a rare interview with the artist, conducted by Douglas Crimp; a conversation between George Baker and Andrea Fraser on Lawler's work; and essays by writers including Rosalind Krauss, Rosalyn Deutsche, and Helen Molesworth, the volume's editor. The book traces the changing reception of Lawler's work from early preoccupations with appropriation to later discussions of affect. "synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
Lawler, Louise --- Criticism and interpretation --- Criticism and interpretation. --- 77.092.07 --- Fotografen A - Z --- 7.01 --- Fotografen ; 20ste eeuw ; 1980-2006 ; L. Lawler --- Lawler, Louise °1947 (°Bronxville, New York, Verenigde Staten) --- Kunsttheorie ; teksten en essays ; October Files --- Fotografie ; thema' ; kunstwerken --- Vrouwelijke kunstenaars --- Kunst ; van vrouwen --- Kunst ; theorie, filosofie, esthetica --- Photographe --- Femme --- Art --- collections [object groupings] --- art [fine art] --- photography [process] --- art theory --- Lawler, Louise - Criticism and interpretation --- art [discipline]
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Despite his exceedingly premature death at the age of 32, Noah Davis created emotionally charged work that places him firmly in the canon of great American painting. Stirring, elusive, and attuned to the history of painting, his compositions infuse scenes from everyday life with a magical realist atmosphere and contain traces of his abiding interest in artists such as Marlene Dumas, Kerry James Marshall, Fairfield Porter, Mark Rothko, and Luc Tuymans. This catalogue is published on the occasion of the 2020 exhibition at David Zwirner, New York, which travels to the Underground Museum in Los Angeles, a space that Davis founded with his wife, artist Karon Davis. In her introduction, catalogue essay, and interviews with important figures in Davis's life, curator Helen Molesworth shows how the artist's generosity and sense of responsibility galvanized a uniquely supportive artistic community, culture, and vision. Through color illustrations and archival photographs, the book captures the intimate yet expansive spirit of a studio visit with the artist.
Peinture --- Davis, Noah, --- Painting, American --- 75.071 --- Davis Noah --- kunst --- kunstenaars --- schilderkunst --- Afro-Amerikanen --- Verenigde Staten --- zwarte identiteit --- American painting --- Paintings, American --- Peinture - 21e siècle - Exposition --- Davis, Noah, - 1983-2015 - Exhibitions --- Davis, Noah, - 1983-2015
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Known for her intricate and distinct artistic language, Asawa produced numerous sculptures, drawings, and prints that are built on simple, repeated gestures that accumulate into complex compositions. Her works on paper and "continuous" looped-wire sculptures suggest a field of fluctuating positive and negative forms, a means of reshaping how we perceive the world. Personal motifs reappear throughout in the most comprehensive look at the artist's oeuvre to date -ceramic casts of faces of her family, friends, and neighbors; the carved front door Asawa and her family made for their home; and drawings of her children, grandchildren, and husband sleeping- all providing an expansive look into the artist's life. A document of the breathtaking and surprising exhibition Ruth Asawa: All Is Possible, organized by Helen Molesworth, this book records and expands upon the show, offering new insight from writers and curators with a selection of sixty-four works from Asawa's spectacular oeuvre. With an introduction by Molesworth, this book features focused texts from Makeda Best, Taylor Davis, Ruth Erickson, Briony Fer, Jennifer L. Roberts, and John Yau.
Art --- drawings [visual works] --- sculpture [visual works] --- fauna --- wire --- organic material --- repetition [process] --- human figures [visual works] --- thread --- portraits --- Asawa, Ruth
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Photographic criticism --- Photography, Artistic --- Lawler, Louise --- Criticism and interpretation.
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Photographie --- Photography, Artistic --- Davey, Moyra --- Davey, Moyra
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