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The revolution is dead - long live the revolution! - from Malevich to Judd, from Deineka to Bartana

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  • 190 stron
  • 7 godzin czytania

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The point of departure for the present publication is the strikingly innovative artistic spirit of the Russian avant-garde, along with the "Socialist Realism" that became established after the revolution. It addresses the radical conceptions of the revolutionary artistic movements of the early 20th century and their significance for the breakthroughs to abstraction and Constructivism. It also traces the implications and the traces of "Socialist Realism" as an ideologically motivated pictorial formula up to the present day. Also investigated is the actuality and viability of revolutionary ideas and art with reference to numerous examples of both abstract and representational art. For those interested in the works and ideas of these movements, and in the artistic consequences of the October Revolution in general, this sumptuous publication offers fascinating insights and a comprehensive overview.

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The revolution is dead - long live the revolution! - from Malevich to Judd, from Deineka to Bartana, Michael Baumgartner

Język
Rok wydania
2017
Oprawa
(twarda)
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Tytuł
The revolution is dead - long live the revolution! - from Malevich to Judd, from Deineka to Bartana
Język
angielski
Wydawca
Prestel
Rok wydania
2017
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
190
ISBN10
3791356356
ISBN13
9783791356358
Seria
Ocena
5 z 5
Opis
The point of departure for the present publication is the strikingly innovative artistic spirit of the Russian avant-garde, along with the "Socialist Realism" that became established after the revolution. It addresses the radical conceptions of the revolutionary artistic movements of the early 20th century and their significance for the breakthroughs to abstraction and Constructivism. It also traces the implications and the traces of "Socialist Realism" as an ideologically motivated pictorial formula up to the present day. Also investigated is the actuality and viability of revolutionary ideas and art with reference to numerous examples of both abstract and representational art. For those interested in the works and ideas of these movements, and in the artistic consequences of the October Revolution in general, this sumptuous publication offers fascinating insights and a comprehensive overview.