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Art and pluralism : Lawrence Alloway's cultural criticism /

This book examines the writings of Lawrence Alloway (1926-1990), one of the most influential and widely-respected art writers of the post-War years. Art and Pluralism provides a close and critical reading of Alloway's writings, and sets his work in the cultural and political context of the Lond...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Whiteley, Nigel (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Liverpool : Liverpool University Press, 2012.
Colección:Value, art, politics.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Machine generated contents note: Section A Introduction
  • 1. Alloway and pluralism
  • 2. Background
  • 3. British art scene
  • 4. Early career
  • Section B Continuum, 1952
  • 1961
  • 1. Art criticism, 1951-1952
  • 2. ICA in the early 1950s
  • 3. Independent Group: aesthetic problems
  • 4. Independent Group: popular culture
  • 5. Art criticism, 1953
  • 1955
  • 6. Alloway and abstraction
  • 7. Alloway and figurative art
  • 8. This Is Tomorrow, 1956
  • 9. Information Theory
  • 10. Group 12 and Information Theory
  • 11. Science fiction
  • 12. cultural continuum model
  • 13. Writings about the movies
  • 14. Graphics and advertising
  • 15. Design
  • 16. Architecture and the city
  • 17. Channel flows
  • 18. Art autre
  • 19. human image
  • 20. Modern Art in the United States, 1956
  • 21. Action Painting
  • 22. First trip to the USA
  • 23. New American Painting, 1958
  • 24. Alloway and Greenberg
  • 25. Cold wars
  • 26. British art and the USA: The Middle Generation
  • 27. younger generation and the avant-garde
  • 28. Hard Edge
  • 29. Place and the avant-garde, 1959
  • 30. Situation and its legacy
  • 31. emergence of Pop art
  • 32. Alloway's departure
  • Section C Abundance, 1961
  • 1971
  • 1. Arrival in the USA and "Clemsville"
  • 2. Junk art
  • 3. American Pop
  • 4. Curator at the Guggenheim
  • 5. Six Painters and the Object and Six More, 1963
  • 6. Other writings on Pop
  • 7. Art as human evidence
  • 8. Alexander Liberman and Paul Feeley
  • 9. Systemic Painting, 1966
  • 10. Abstraction and iconography
  • 11. communications network
  • 12. Departure from the Guggenheim
  • 13. Exile in Carbondale
  • 14. Arts Magazine
  • 15. Venice Biennale
  • 16. Return to New York: SVA, SUNY, and The Nation
  • 17. Options
  • 18. Expanding and disappearing works of art
  • 19. Alloway's Nation criticism
  • 20. Newness and the avant-garde
  • 21. Post-Minimal radicalism
  • 22. Historical revisions: Abstract Expressionism and Picasso
  • 23. Mass communications
  • 24. Film criticism
  • 25. Violent America
  • 26. Pluralism as a "unifying theory"
  • Section D Alternatives, 1971-1988
  • 1. Disorientation and dissent in the art world
  • 2. Alloway and the politicization of art, 1968-1970
  • 3. Changing values, 1971-1972
  • 4. Art/brunt and the art world as a system
  • 5. 1973 and a new pluralism
  • 6. uses and limits of art criticism
  • 7. Criticism and women's art, 1972-1974
  • 8. Women's art and criticism, 1975
  • 9. realist "renewal"
  • 10. Photo-Realism
  • 11. realist "revival"
  • 12. Realist revisionism
  • 13. decline of the avant-garde
  • 14. "Legitimate variables"
  • 15. Earth art
  • 16. Public art
  • 17. In praise of plenty
  • 18. Crises in the art world: criticism
  • 19. Crises in the art world: feminism
  • 20. Crises in the art world: curatorship
  • 21. co-ops and "alternative" spaces
  • 22. Turn of the decade decline
  • 23. Mainstream
  • 24. and "alternative"
  • 25. last years
  • 26. complex present
  • Section E Summary and Conclusion
  • 1. Pluralism
  • 2. "Post-Modernism"
  • 3. Art history
  • 4. Art criticism
  • 5. Alloway's reputation
  • 6. Art
  • 7. legacy of pluralism.