Phenomenology of modern art : exploding Deleuze, illuminating style /
As a philosophical approach, phenomenology is concerned with structure in how phenomena are experienced. The Phenomenology of Modern Art uses phenomenological insights to explain the significance of style in modern art, most notably in Impressionism, Expressionism, Cezanne and Cubism, Duchampian con...
Call Number: | Libro Electrónico |
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Main Author: | |
Format: | Electronic eBook |
Language: | Inglés |
Published: |
London :
Continuum International Publishing,
2012.
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Series: | Continuum key thinkers.
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Subjects: | |
Online Access: | Texto completo |
Table of Contents:
- Half title
- Seriespage
- Title
- Introduction: The Interpretation of Modern Art
- Chapter One: Releasing Style from Sensation: Deleuze, Francis Bacon and Modern Painting
- Introduction
- Part One.
- Part Two.
- Part Three.
- Part Four.
- Conclusion
- Chapter Two: Origins of Modernism and the Avant-Garde
- Introduction
- Part One.
- Part Two.
- Part Three.
- Chapter Three: Nietzsche and the Varieties of Expressionism
- Introduction
- Part One.
- Part Two.
- Part Three.
- Part Four.
- Chapter Four: Merleau-Ponty's Cezanne
- Introduction
- Part One.
- Part Two.
- Part Three.
- Part Four.
- Conclusion
- Chapter Five: Interpreting Cubist Space: From Kant to Phenomenology
- Introduction
- Part One.
- Part Two.
- Part Three.
- Part Four.
- Chapter Six: Duchamp, Kant, and Conceptual Phenomena
- Introduction
- Part One.
- Part Two.
- Conclusion
- Chapter Seven: Greenberg's Kant and Modernist Painting
- Introduction
- Part One.
- Part Two.
- Chapter Eight: Deleuze and the Interpretation of Abstract Art
- Introduction
- Part One.
- Part Two.
- Conclusion
- Chapter Nine: Plane Truths: Hans Hofmann, Modern Art and the Meaning of Abstraction
- Introduction
- Part One.
- Part Two.
- Part Three.
- Part Four.
- Part FiveConclusion.
- Notes
- Plates 1
- Plates 2
- Plates 3
- Plates 4.