Seminar
Italian futurists 1910 poetry, painting, music, drawings (right wing)
DaDa 1916 (left wing)
Russian constructivism 1920 music, film, writing (left wing)
Realism 1920 (left wing)
Political angle- Manifesto &Statement
Boccioni futurist music
Balilla Pratella
Marinetti
Words in freedom
Fascinated with war & machine
We will glorify war
Beautiful ideas worth dying for and scorn for women
Visual representative typography as explosive
Fit look of words and meaning of the words
Dada
Meaning of the words and the look of the words opposite.
Raul Haussman
Kurt Schwitters
With regard to typography one can established laws, never do what someone else has done before you.
Tristan tzara
A night of bold defeats – poet
Every page should explode because of
seriousness, humour, or the way its printed.
Lecture
Reliquary – place where a relic is, drawing
attention to the value of the object inside, which has no monetary value.
Musei Wormiani Historia – cabinet of curiosity
In german. A wunderkammer
No distinction between Art and natural
history- just a collection
Empowerment
For a lot of people was a compensation for
loss/something missing in your life
Dickens – the old curiosity shop
Curators – care
Paris opera house passage
Passage des panoramas –paris 1799
Walter Benjamin wrote book on the archives. Montage comments
on modernity in paris. The first sight of commodification
Umberto botchioni
Victoria quarter leeds 1900
Galeries Lafayette 1893
La smaritaine 1869
Tradition and history
History – you study,
Carl marx
All that is solid melts into air
What had a use value now has a exchange
value, what its worth
1851 – the great exhibititon
1951 – festival of Britain
After 1970 there are no art movements
Marcel Broodthaers
Department of eagles
Fictional museum
Sites of display
Sophie Calle
Birthday
Ceremony 1991
Cabinets of birthdays
Situationist international
Criticized the commodification of everyday
life
Detornement recycling (graphic, paintings
and design over the top)
Derive- (translates as dirft) fragmented view of
cities. Tourism is a form of commodification.
Avant-garde (French pronunciation: [avɑ̃ɡaʁd]) means "advance guard"
or "vanguard".[1] The term is used in
English as a noun or adjective to refer to people or works that are experimental or innovative, particularly with
respect to art, culture, and politics.
Avant-garde
represents a pushing of the boundaries of what is accepted as the norm or the status quo, primarily in the cultural realm.
The notion of the existence of the avant-garde is considered by some to be a
hallmark of modernism, as distinct from postmodernism. Many artists have aligned
themselves with the avant-garde movement and still continue to do so, tracing a
history from Dada through the Situationists to postmodern artists such as the Language
poets
around 1981.(wiki)
A modern concept
1860-1960 modern
period
post modern
society
neo avant garde
avant
garde-political and aesthetic (revolutionary)
pyramid of
capitalist system-
money replaces
status
4 movements
Italian futurism
Dada
Constructivism
Realism
1825
‘The artist the savant and the industrialist’
Comte de Saint Simon
A common impulse
and a general scheme.
Not individualism
or subjectivity
Realist – to show
the world as it is. Matter of factness.
Realist with a
capital R
Don’t confuse
realism with realistic
Advent means
progressing, cutting edge of social and cultural development
Charles Marville
Paris street 1865
Cholera outbreak.
Medieval sewerage system, spreading infection
Barron houseman
Alphonse Allais.
Mocking modern culture
Pemiere Communion
De juenes
Funeral March…..
(silence)
Like john cages
piece 4.52 sec
Dada
Rejected the past
like futurism, but it also rejected art
Anti art.
Salon Dada
Exposition international
The establishment
was responsible for the WW1
Reason for anti
art
Confrontational
motif.
Raul Hasmann
Dada Cino
Montage – practice
discontinues.
Montage and
collage, is different
Collage, newspaper
and create a shape
Montage preserves
the image as the image. – True to itself.
New york, paris,
german
They were not into
international work, they liked them to keep the culture
No comments:
Post a Comment