Rewritten versions of contributions to an international conference held at the University of Antwerp in May 1992. Starting point for the conference was the vagueness of the very terms 'modernism' and 'modernity'. In the first section a group of comparatists address the theoretical and terminological problems of modernism. Practical readings of modernist writers; discussions of different modernist movements; and, the work of critics who have contributed to debates about modernism make up the second section. The third section looks at the problem of modernism from an interartistic and interdisciplinary perspective.
... Scott Cunningham and Theresa Mann , The Spartanburg County Museum of Art ; Janet Dreiling and Kate Meyer , Spencer Museum of Art ; Mary Ann Carter and David Collens , Storm King Art Center ; Dara Solomon , University of California ...
Andrew Macara
In 1911, Emily Carr returned from a sixteen-month trip to France with a new understanding of French Modernism and a radically transformed painting style that infused her later representations of Northwest Coast First Nations communities in ...
Before and After Modernism: Byam Shaw, Rex Vicat Cole, Yinka Shonibare
Responding to the recent popularity of surrealism in major exhibitions, essays in the collection employ art-theoretical models and frameworks, and new art-historical and archive research, to analyse and offer insights into rarely-discussed ...
Featuring each of the three artists in chronological order, so that the sequencing gives rise to enlightening nexuses, this book presents each artists' masterpieces, while juxtaposing seldom-seen works
This book explores the development of modern American art through the works of its signature artists.
This collection of rarely seen masterpieces from The Phillips Collection traces the development of American art from Impressionism to Abstract Expressionism.
The Way Beyond Art: The Work of Herbert Bayer
This new edition contains a large amount of interpretive material, including footnotes, appendices about correspondence and Ede's omissions, and new introductory essays.