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Der Begriff des Kontradispositivs beschreibt eine dekonstruktivistische Zeichenpraxis, die an den Paradigmen ihrer eigenen Geschichte und Technik ansetzt, indem sie die Theorie der Zeichnung zu Ende denkt und so an ihren Grenzen fortschreibt. Es handelt sich bei diesen Randgängen der Zeichnung nicht mehr nur um neue oder andersartige Dispositive, wie diese von Pisanello bis Picasso verschiedentlich wirksam wurden, sondern um ›anti-klassische‹ Gegendispositive, die damit auch den Voraussetzungsreichtum eines scheinbar voraussetzungslosen Mediums in Frage stellen. Sechs Strategien dieser Entgrenzung werden insgesamt betrachtet, dazu gehören u.a. Geste und Automatismus bei Hartung und Pollock, Reflexion über den Topos der Blindheit bei Robert Morris, mit Derrida und Davidson, sowie der konzeptuelle Nominalismus Daniel Burens, der letztlich zu einer Aufhebung der Zeichnung führt und damit im strengen Sinne kein Kontra-Dispositiv mehr entwirft.

Davidson --- Daniel Burren --- Dieter Roth --- Dispositiv --- Eva Hesse --- Fried --- Geschichte der Zeichnung --- Hartung --- Heidegger --- John Cage --- Leroi-Gourhan --- Markus Raetz --- Merleau-Ponty --- Moderne --- Morgan O'Hara --- Nancy --- Philosophie der Zeichnung --- Pollock --- Postmoderne --- Sigmar Polke --- Sol LeWitt --- Theorie der Zeichnung --- William Anastasi --- Derrida --- Cavell --- Drawing --- Philosophy.

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Sounding New Media examines the long-neglected role of sound and audio in the development of new media theory and practice, including new technologies and performance art events, with particular emphasis on sound, embodiment, art, and technological interactions. Frances Dyson takes an historical approach, focusing on technologies that became available in the mid-twentieth century-electronics, imaging, and digital and computer processing-and analyzing the work of such artists as John Cage, Edgard Varèse, Antonin Artaud, and Char Davies. She utilizes sound's intangibility to study ideas about embodiment (or its lack) in art and technology as well as fears about technology and the so-called "post-human." Dyson argues that the concept of "immersion" has become a path leading away from aesthetic questions about meaning and toward questions about embodiment and the physical. The result is an insightful journey through the new technologies derived from electronics, imaging, and digital and computer processing, toward the creation of an aesthetic and philosophical framework for considering the least material element of an artwork, sound.

Sounds. --- Virtual reality --- Philosophy. --- aesthetic questions. --- antonin artaud. --- art and technology. --- art. --- atmosphere. --- aural objects. --- celestial telegraphies. --- char davies. --- computer processing. --- digital processing. --- edgard varese. --- electronics. --- embodiment. --- ethereal transmissions. --- imaging. --- immersion. --- john cage. --- media studies. --- new media practice. --- new media theory. --- new media. --- new technologies. --- performance art events. --- post human. --- recording devices. --- sound and audio. --- sound effect. --- sound. --- tape recorder. --- techno cultural studies. --- technological interactions. --- Sounds --- Philosophy

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In Experimental Otherwise, Benjamin Piekut takes the reader into the heart of what we mean by "experimental" in avant-garde music. Focusing on one place and time-New York City, 1964-Piekut examines five disparate events: the New York Philharmonic's disastrous performance of John Cage's Atlas Eclipticalis; Henry Flynt's demonstrations against the downtown avant-garde; Charlotte Moorman's Avant Garde Festival; the founding of the Jazz Composers Guild; and the emergence of Iggy Pop. Drawing together a colorful array of personalities, Piekut argues that each of these examples points to a failure and marks a limit or boundary of canonical experimentalism. What emerges from these marginal moments is an accurate picture of the avant-garde, not as a style or genre, but as a network defined by disagreements, struggles, and exclusions.

Avant-garde (Music) - New York (State) - New York. --- Avant-garde (Music) -- New York (State) -- New York. --- Music - New York (State) - New York - 20th century - History and criticism. --- Music -- New York (State) -- New York -- 20th century -- History and criticism. --- Music --- Avant-garde (Music) --- History and criticism. --- 1960s. --- american composers. --- art. --- atlas eclipticalis. --- avant garde festival. --- avant garde. --- charlotte moorman. --- experimental music. --- experimentalism. --- henry flynt. --- iggy pop. --- jazz composers guild. --- john cage. --- music criticism. --- music history. --- music. --- musical canon. --- musical experimentation. --- new york music scene. --- new york philharmonic. --- new york. --- nonfiction. --- History and criticism

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This volume shows Charles Ives in the context of his world in a number of revealing ways. Five new essays examine Ives's relationships to European music and to American music, politics, business, and landscape. J. Peter Burkholder shows Ives as a composer well versed in four distinctive musical traditions who blended them in his mature music. Leon Botstein explores the paradox of how, in the works of Ives and Mahler, musical modernism emerges from profoundly antimodern sensibilities. David Michael Hertz reveals unsuspected parallels between one of Ives's most famous pieces, the Concord Piano Sonata, and the piano sonatas of Liszt and Scriabin. Michael Broyles sheds new light on Ives's political orientation and on his career in the insurance business, and Mark Tucker shows the importance for Ives of his vacations in the Adirondacks and the representation of that landscape in his music. The remainder of the book presents documents that illuminate Ives's personal life. A selection of some sixty letters to and from Ives and his family, edited and annotated by Tom C. Owens, is the first substantial collection of Ives correspondence to be published. Two sections of reviews and longer profiles published during his lifetime highlight the important stages in the reception of Ives's music, from his early works through the premieres of his most important compositions to his elevation as an almost mythic figure with a reputation among some critics as America's greatest composer.

Ives, Charles, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Correspondence. --- Critique et interprétation --- Correspondance --- Critique et interprétation --- Ives, Charles Edward --- Criticism and interpretation --- Correspondence --- Ives, Charles, - 1874-1954 - Criticism and interpretation. --- Ives, Charles, - 1874-1954 - Correspondence. --- Composers --- Muziekwerken. --- Aufsatzsammlung --- Ives, Charles. --- Ives, Charles --- Critique et interpretation. --- Aaron Copland. --- Alexander Scriabin. --- American Tune. --- American popular music. --- Antonín Dvorák. --- Arnold Schoenberg. --- Art music. --- Atonality. --- Bernard Herrmann. --- Career. --- Carl Ruggles. --- Charles Ives. --- Choir. --- Church music. --- Claude Debussy. --- Composer. --- Contemporary classical music. --- Creative work. --- Dissonant. --- Dudley Buck. --- E. Robert Schmitz. --- Early music. --- Entrance (musician). --- Ernest Walker (composer). --- Example (musician). --- Experimental music. --- Felix Mendelssohn. --- For Example. --- Franz Liszt. --- Gilbert and Sullivan. --- Gospel Song (19th century). --- Gustav Mahler. --- Half note. --- Harry Lauder. --- Hear the Music. --- Henry Bellamann. --- Henry Cowell. --- Horatio Parker. --- Hymn tune. --- Igor Stravinsky. --- Illustration. --- Improvisation. --- Insurance. --- Johann Sebastian Bach. --- Johannes Brahms. --- John Cage. --- La mer (Debussy). --- Leon Botstein. --- Leonard Bernstein. --- Lou Harrison. --- Ludwig van Beethoven. --- Maynard Solomon. --- Metre (music). --- Modernism (music). --- Modulation (music). --- Music Is. --- Music history. --- Music theory. --- Musical "ation. --- Musical composition. --- Musical expression. --- Musician. --- New York Philharmonic. --- Newspaper. --- Nicolas Slonimsky. --- Olin Downes. --- Orchestra. --- Organist. --- Paul Hindemith. --- Philosopher. --- Phrase (music). --- Piano Music (Louie). --- Piano. --- Polyrhythm. --- Polytonality. --- Popular music. --- Prose. --- Rhythm. --- Richard Strauss. --- Schumann. --- Singing. --- Sonata in B minor (Liszt). --- Songwriter. --- Stuart. --- Symphony No. 3 (Beethoven). --- Symphony No. 5 (Beethoven). --- The Musical Quarterly. --- The New York Times. --- The Orchestra. --- Three Places in New England. --- Time signature. --- Tonality. --- Tone cluster. --- Transcendentalism. --- Universe Symphony (Ives). --- Vachel Lindsay. --- Virgil Thomson. --- Writing. --- Yaddo. --- Yale University. --- Songwriters --- Musicians --- Muziekgeschiedenis --- Biografieën --- Brieven --- Essays --- Iconografie --- Muziekkritiek --- Recensies --- Stijlstudies --- Amerika --- Noord-Amerika --- Verenigde Staten van Amerika --- 20e eeuw --- Beiträge --- Einzelbeiträge --- Sammelwerk --- Aĭvz, Ch., --- Aĭvz, Charlʹz, --- Ives, Charles E. --- Ives, Charles Edward, --- Ives, Ch. E. --- Ajvz, Čarlz --- Komponist --- Danbury, Conn. --- New York, NY --- Ives, Harmony T. --- Ives, George E. --- 1874-1954 --- 20.10.1874-19.05.1954