Listing 1 - 10 of 14 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Art --- installations [visual works] --- culture [concept] --- video art --- performance art --- political art --- power --- gender --- Cibic, Jasmina --- Yugoslavia
Choose an application
Art --- installations [visual works] --- video art --- Viola, Bill
Choose an application
letters [correspondence] --- artists' books [books] --- Matta-Clark, Gordon --- anno 1970-1979
Choose an application
Controversial, provocative, and at the same time poignantly humorous. Andrea Fraser (*1965 in Billings, Montana) is one of the most influential and pioneering artists of her generation and has been captivating her audience for more than thirty years. She employs a wide range of media, including prints, photographs, installations, and performances as well as texts and videos, time and again reformulating the same question: what we all want from art—the motivation behind Fraser’s artistic production, how we view it, and how the art market distributes it. The richly illustrated catalogue allows tracing the artist for the first time from the beginning of her career. It assembles the early Four Posters (1984) as well as her famous performances, such as Museum Highlights (1989), Inaugural Speech (1997), and Official Welcome (2001/03), linking them with her most recent videos.
art criticism --- performance art --- installations [visual works] --- feminism --- video art --- Art --- sexuality --- Fraser, Andrea --- Fraser, Andrea, --- Salzburg --- Museum der Moderne Salzburg --- art interventions --- Fraser, Andrea, - 1965 --- -Fraser, Andrea, - 1965 --- -Art --- social criticism --- -Fraser, Andrea,
Choose an application
Choose an application
Sculpture --- drawings [visual works] --- human figures [visual works] --- Giacometti, Alberto
Choose an application
Art --- sculpture [visual works] --- drawing [image-making] --- photography [process] --- rituals [events] --- performance art --- nudes [representations] --- artists' films --- automutilatie (kunst) --- human figures [visual works] --- Mendieta, Ana
Choose an application
Art --- Bu, Hua --- Cao Fei --- Cui Xiuwen --- He Chengyao --- Lin Tianmiao --- Peng Wei --- Xiang Jing --- Xiao Lu --- Xing Danwen --- Yin Xiuzhen --- Yu Hong --- Chen, Qiulin --- Ma, Qiusha --- Hui, Wen --- Aimin, Tao --- Xinmo, Li --- Shaokun, Sun --- Xue, Geng --- Yinping, Hu --- Xi, Fan --- Yang, Luo --- Xi, Liu --- Zhe, Chen --- Yu, Cao --- Wenmin, Tong --- Xiu, Liang --- anno 1980-1989 --- anno 1990-1999 --- anno 2000-2009 --- anno 2010-2019 --- anno 2020-2029 --- China
Choose an application
This publication has been produced on the occasion of the retrospective exhibition at the Museum der Moderne Salzburg, and presents the first comprehensive retrospective of the work of Carolee Schneemann (American, b. 1939), bringing together over 300 works spanning her prolific six-decade career. As one of the most groundbreaking artists of the second half of the twentieth century, Schneemanns pioneering investigations into the social construction of the female body and the sexual and cultural biases implicit in traditional art historical narratives have had an indelible impact on subsequent generations of artists. Carolee Schneemann: Kinetic Painting begins with rarely seen examples of the artists early paintings from the 1950s, charting their evolution into assemblages made in the 1960swhich integrated found objects, mechanical elements, and painterly interventions. A central protagonist of New York Citys downtown avant-garde community, Schneemann explored hybrid art forms that culminated in experimental theater events. She was a co-founder of the innovative Judson Dance Theater and the first visual artist to choreograph for the ensemble. During this period, Schneemann began to position her own body in her work with the intent of performing the roles of both image-maker and image. Responding to representations of sexuality made predominantly from the perspective of male artists, Schneemanns provocative pieces foregrounded her body in ways that challenged prevailing attitudes about female sexuality. In parallel, Schneemanns outrage over the atrocities of the Vietnam War are starkly reflected in several of her works from the mid-1960s. The exhibition grounds Schneemanns oeuvre within the context of her lifelong commitment to painting and action, tracing the early developments that would lead to her iconic performances and films from the 1960s and 1970s, through to her multimedia installations from the 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s exploring feminist iconography, intimacy, and personal loss, as well as political disasters, captivity, and the destruction of war.
Choose an application
Charlotte Moorman was a bold, barrier-breaking musician and performance artist and a tireless champion of experimental art, whose avant-garde festivals in New York City brought new art forms to a broad public. To date, recognition of Moorman has been limited mostly to her collaborations with other artists, including composer John Cage and pioneering multimedia artist Nam June Paik, and to her 1967 performance of Paiks "Opera Sextronique," for which she became known as the "topless cellist" after being arrested on indecency charges. A Feast of Astonishments looks deeper to portray Moorman as a leading international figure in her own right. With more than 150 color images and essays by art historians, curators, and musicologists, this catalog will offer a fresh perspective and complement an exhibition that opens at Northwestern Universitys Mary and Leigh Block Museum of Art in January 2016 before traveling to New York Universitys Grey Art Gallery in Manhattan and the Museum der Moderne in Salzburg, Austria. The exhibition will feature original sculptures, photographs, video, props and costumes, annotated music scores, archival materials, film clips, and audio recordings, many drawn from the Charlotte Moorman Archive at the Charles Deering McCormick Library of Special Collections, Northwestern University Library. The exhibition is a partnership between the Block Museum and the Northwestern University Libraries.
violoncellists --- musical performances --- performance artists --- Moorman, Charlotte
Listing 1 - 10 of 14 | << page >> |
Sort by
|