The concept of history evoked through art.
How do we understand art? How do we understand history? Most often these two questions are caught up in the discipline of art history or some other academic jargon. But what if instead we approach artworks as a lens for viewing the past? In Working Through the Past the art critic Kjetil Rĝed suggest that artworks provide not only tools for understanding our own past, but also indicate how art is entangled in the web of collective histories. Rĝed guides us through a range of examples from both national and international pasts, but also personal backstories. The concept of history evoked through art, he claims, is very different from the impersonal narratives of professional historians; it makes possible strikingly intimate, but fresh, encounters with remnants of what has been. In art we can experience that the past is still present through re-enacted singular events or forgotten dramas retold. Through a piece of clothing from youth, perhaps, or fragments of interiors from a childhood home – or even objects that bring repressed collective memories back into view, and demand our attention. By being more attentive to how art scratches the surface of the standardized narratives of the past, Rĝed claims, we might be more truthfully connected with it.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
How do we understand art? How do we understand history? Most often these two questions are caught up in the discipline of art history or some other academic jargon. But what if instead we approach artworks as a lens for viewing the past? In Working Through the Past the art critic Kjetil Rĝed suggest that artworks provide not only tools for understanding our own past, but also indicate how art is entangled in the web of collective histories. Rĝed guides us through a range of examples from both national and international pasts, but also personal backstories. The concept of history evoked through art, he claims, is very different from the impersonal narratives of professional historians; it makes possible strikingly intimate, but fresh, encounters with remnants of what has been. In art we can experience that the past is still present through re-enacted singular events or forgotten dramas retold. Through a piece of clothing from youth, perhaps, or fragments of interiors from a childhood home – or even objects that bring repressed collective memories back into view, and demand our attention. By being more attentive to how art scratches the surface of the standardized narratives of the past, Rĝed claims, we might be more truthfully connected with it.
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. The concept of history evoked through art.How do we understand art? How do we understand history? Most often these two questions are caught up in the discipline of art history or some other academic jargon. But what if instead we approach artworks as a lens for viewing the past? In Working Through the Past the art critic Kjetil Roed suggest that artworks provide not only tools for understanding our own past, but also indicate how art is entangled in the web of collective histories. Roed guides us through a range of examples from both national and international pasts, but also personal backstories. The concept of history evoked through art, he claims, is very different from the impersonal narratives of professional historians; it makes possible strikingly intimate, but fresh, encounters with remnants of what has been. In art we can experience that the past is still present through re-enacted singular events or forgotten dramas retold. Through a piece of clothing from youth, perhaps, or fragments of interiors from a childhood home - or even objects that bring repressed collective memories back into view, and demand our attention. By being more attentive to how art scratches the surface of the standardized narratives of the past, Roed claims, we might be more truthfully connected with it. In the first book to focus on Nordic conceptual art, Norwegian art critic Red argues that artworks are entangled in collective histories. In closely examining conceptual artworks, Red illustrates how works of art can be used to understand the past. the past. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9788857232973
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. The concept of history evoked through art.How do we understand art? How do we understand history? Most often these two questions are caught up in the discipline of art history or some other academic jargon. But what if instead we approach artworks as a lens for viewing the past? In Working Through the Past the art critic Kjetil Roed suggest that artworks provide not only tools for understanding our own past, but also indicate how art is entangled in the web of collective histories. Roed guides us through a range of examples from both national and international pasts, but also personal backstories. The concept of history evoked through art, he claims, is very different from the impersonal narratives of professional historians; it makes possible strikingly intimate, but fresh, encounters with remnants of what has been. In art we can experience that the past is still present through re-enacted singular events or forgotten dramas retold. Through a piece of clothing from youth, perhaps, or fragments of interiors from a childhood home - or even objects that bring repressed collective memories back into view, and demand our attention. By being more attentive to how art scratches the surface of the standardized narratives of the past, Roed claims, we might be more truthfully connected with it. In the first book to focus on Nordic conceptual art, Norwegian art critic Red argues that artworks are entangled in collective histories. In closely examining conceptual artworks, Red illustrates how works of art can be used to understand the past. the past. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9788857232973