Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
1. Jan. 2007 · The aesthetic and the political are played off against each other, and new questions are being formulated about autonomy and serviceability. This issue of Open examines how art and its institutions are reinventing, reformulating or re-legitimizing their public dimension and involvement.
1. Aug. 2008 · This edition of Open examines the diverse stands currently adopted by the visual arts in the public domain, and assesses the impact of digitization and globalization on the public role of art. As such, it constitutes a sort of stock-taking or evaluation of positions regarding this broad trend. How does contemporary art respond to the public ...
Art as a 'Public' Issue was a one-day symposium to celebrate the launch of OPEN 14 - an anthological publication examining how art and its institutions inform notions of public space. Organised by Situations, in partnership with SKOR, the Netherlands and the Serpentine Gallery, London, this symposium brought together an international panel of writers, curators and artists to consider the ...
6 Open 2008/No. 14/ Art as a Public Issue Chantal Mouffe Art and Democracy Art as an Agnostic Intervention in Public Space The Belgian polit-ical philosopher Chantal Mouffe defines the public space as a battleground on which different hegemonic projects are confronted, without any possi-bility of final recon-ciliation. According to Mouffe ...
11. Aug. 2023 · 1. Storytelling Through Symbolism: Use symbols and metaphors in your artwork to convey powerful messages that resonate with viewers. 2. Public Art Installations: Create large-scale...
Art as a public issue : how art and its institutions reinvent the public dimension. Responsibility. contributions by Chantal Mouffe ... [et al.]. Imprint. Rotterdam : NAi Publishers ; Amsterdam : SKOR ; New York, NY : Available in North, South and Central America through D.A.P., c2008. Physical description.
1. Aug. 2008 · Open 14: Art as a Public Issue: How Art and Its Institutions Reinvent the Public Dimension. Liesbeth Melis (Editor), Jorinde Seijdel (Editor) 3.50. 2 ratings0 reviews. As the world is increasingly aware, the visual arts are no longer confined by the semi-public space of the museum or the privacy of the studio.
