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Lucy Lippard

    14 avril 1937

    Lucy Lippard est une critique d'art et une activiste influente dont le travail a longtemps exploré l'intersection de l'art, du féminisme, de la politique et du lieu. Ses recherches fondamentales ont façonné la compréhension contemporaine de l'art, notamment grâce à son étude sur la dématérialisation de l'objet d'art. Lippard remet constamment en question la critique d'art traditionnelle en insufflant l'esthétique avec l'éthique et l'activisme politique. Son héritage réside dans sa capacité à transformer le discours de l'art tout en s'engageant activement dans le changement social.

    Ad Reinhardt
    Pop Art
    Lucy Lippard on Pop Art
    Pop art : a continuing history
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    I See / You Mean
    • I See / You Mean

      • 224pages
      • 8 heures de lecture
      4,5(8)Évaluer

      An experimental novel about mirrors, maps, relationships, about the ocean, elusive success and possible happiness. Weaving overeard dialogue, sexual encounters, and elements from the I Ching, Tarot, and palmistry, Lippard charts changing relationships among four people. Written in 1970, this novel brings to life political, feminist and aesthetic struggles of its time.

      I See / You Mean
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      • 272pages
      • 10 heures de lecture
      4,4(115)Évaluer

      The author reveals a continuum in materials, forms, symbols and imagery artists have employed over 1000s of years. She shows how contemporary art and prehistoric images are linked, with images of past times being 'overlaid' onto works of today's artists.

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    • Lucy Lippard on Pop Art

      • 120pages
      • 5 heures de lecture

      Delve into the vibrant realm of 1960s pop art with Lucy Lippard's expert examination of this revolutionary art movement. The book offers a detailed exploration of the cultural and artistic shifts that defined the era, highlighting key artists and their works. Lippard's analysis provides a deeper understanding of how pop art challenged traditional notions of art and reflected societal changes, making it an essential read for anyone interested in modern art history.

      Lucy Lippard on Pop Art