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An innovative history and critical account mapping the ways artists and their works have engaged with, and offered commentary on, modern spectacle in both capitalist and socialist modernism over the past ninety years.
Focuses on artists whose work expresses the concept of revolutionary social transformation Provides a strong historical narrative that adds structure and clarity Features a cogent and innovative critique of contemporary art and institutions Covers 100 years of art from Vladimir Tatlin's constructivist 'Monument to the Third International', to Picasso's late 1940s commitment to…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
An innovative history and critical account mapping the ways artists and their works have engaged with, and offered commentary on, modern spectacle in both capitalist and socialist modernism over the past ninety years.

Focuses on artists whose work expresses the concept of revolutionary social transformation
Provides a strong historical narrative that adds structure and clarity
Features a cogent and innovative critique of contemporary art and institutions
Covers 100 years of art from Vladimir Tatlin's constructivist 'Monument to the Third International', to Picasso's late 1940s commitment to Communism, to the Unilever Series sponsored Large Artworks installed at London's Tate Modern since 2000.
Includes the only substantial account in print of John Lennon and Yoko Ono's 1969 Montreal 'Bed-in'
Offers an accessible description and interpretation of Debord's 'society of the spectacle' theory
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Autorenporträt
Jonathan Harris is Professor in Global Art and Design Studies at Winchester School of Art, University of Southampton, UK. His work has consistently explored questions of state power, culture, art, ideology and social order, particularly in Europe and America over the past century. His The New Art History: A Critical Introduction (2001) remains a classic text, and he has published 17 books as editor, author and co-author, including Globalization and Contemporary Art (Wiley-Blackwell, 2011).
Rezensionen
"Though theoretically sophisticated, this volume is accessible and engaging. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-level undergraduates through professionals/practitioners." (Choice, 1 September 2013)