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Technology won't save us. International Young Art from Berlin. On the Occasion of the 12th Istanbul Biennial 2011.= Teknoloji bizi kurtarmayacak. Berlin'den Uluslararasi Genç Sanat. 12. Istanbul Bienali Paralel Etkinlikleri 2011. September 15 - October 15, 2001. Curator: Uwe Goldenstein.

Libri antichi e moderni
Gabor A. Nagy, Adam Bota, Jessica Buhlmann, Konstantin Dery, Dee, Nesh Ghyczy, Simone Haack, Rene Holm, Franzisca Klotz, Alejandro, Rodriguez Gonzalez, Steffi Stangl, Anne Wölk.
BSA: Berlin Selected Artists, 2011
12,00 €
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Metodi di Pagamento

Dettagli

  • Anno di pubblicazione
  • 2011
  • Luogo di stampa
  • Istanbul
  • Autore
  • Gabor A. Nagy, Adam Bota, Jessica Buhlmann, Konstantin Dery, Dee, Nesh Ghyczy, Simone Haack, Rene Holm, Franzisca Klotz, Alejandro, Rodriguez Gonzalez, Steffi Stangl, Anne Wölk.
  • Pagine
  • 0
  • Editori
  • BSA: Berlin Selected Artists
  • Formato
  • 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall
  • Soggetto
  • Turkish painting & Sculpture
  • Descrizione
  • Soft cover
  • Stato di conservazione
  • Nuovo
  • Lingue
  • Inglese
  • Legatura
  • Brossura

Descrizione

Paperback. Pbo. Mint. Oblong large 8vo. (20 x 21 cm). In English, German, and Turkish. Color ills. 48, [5] p. "This exhibition Technology Won't Save Us: International Young Art From Berlin, running concurrently with the 12th Istanbul Biennial, bears a title whose pessimism reflects the philosophical underpinnings of many of the works in the show. Inspired by the theories of Vilém Flusser, who in 1978 predicted a "crisis of values" in a world ruled by images rather than ideas, this exhibition consists mostly of paintings depicting a bleak, dehumanized technological world. One could instance Gábor A. Nagy's collapsing of foreground and background on his canvases - suggesting that all images are ultimately, so to speak, two-dimensional - or Adam Bota's blurring of individual and group identity in his painting of dancers in a techno club. The artists in the show are all German artists of roughly the same generation - born in the 70s or later - and their visions of the world we live in now are bracing and eye-opening".

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