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In 1970 photography curator Peter C. Bunnell organized an exhibition called Photography into Sculpture for the Museum of Modern Art, New York. The project, which brought together twenty-three photographers and artists from the United States and Canada, was among the first exhibitions to recognize work that blurred the boundaries between photography and other mediums. At once an exhibition catalogue after the fact, an oral history, and a critical reading of exhibitions and experimental photography during the 1960s and 1970s, The Photographic Object 1970 proposes precedents for contemporary artists who continue to challenge traditional practices and categories. Mary Statzer has gathered a range of diverse materials, including contributions from Bunnell, Eva Respini and Drew Sawyer, Erin O'Toole, Lucy Soutter, and Rebecca Morse as well as interviews with Ellen Brooks, Michael de Courcy, Richard Jackson, Jerry McMillan, and other of the exhibition's surviving artists. Featuring seventy-nine illustrations, most of them in color, this volume is an essential resource on a groundbreaking exhibition.
Photography --- Art and photography --- History --- Exhibitions. --- Photography into sculpture (Exhibition) --- 1960s photography. --- 1970s photography. --- 20th century american photography. --- 20th century photography. --- american artistry. --- american photography. --- art appreciation. --- art history. --- canadian photographers. --- contemporary artists. --- drew sawyer. --- ellen brooks. --- erin otoole. --- eva respini. --- jerry mcmillan. --- lucy soutter. --- michael de courcy. --- moma. --- museum of modern art. --- north american photographers. --- photography into sculpture. --- photography. --- rebecca morse. --- richard jackson.
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Siegfried Kracauer, Walter Benjamin, and Theodor W. Adorno-affiliated through friendship, professional ties, and argument-developed an astute philosophical critique of modernity in which technological media played a key role. This book explores in depth their reflections on cinema and photography from the Weimar period up to the 1960's. Miriam Bratu Hansen brings to life an impressive archive of known and, in the case of Kracauer, less known materials and reveals surprising perspectives on canonic texts, including Benjamin's artwork essay. Her lucid analysis extrapolates from these writings the contours of a theory of cinema and experience that speaks to questions being posed anew as moving image culture evolves in response to digital technology.
Motion pictures. --- Kracauer, Siegfried, --- Benjamin, Walter, --- Adorno, Theodor W., --- Criticism and interpretation. --- 20th century cinema. --- 20th century cultural critics. --- 20th century photography. --- american film history. --- books for film enthusiasts. --- books for movie critics. --- cinema and photography. --- cinema and technology. --- cinema studies. --- critical theory. --- digital technology and film. --- european philosophers. --- evolution of cinema. --- famous film critics. --- film criticism. --- film history. --- film theorists. --- history of digital technology. --- history of movies. --- motion picture history. --- movie and video history. --- technology and film. --- technology.
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