Paperback. Condizione: Good. Good - Bumped and creased book with tears to the extremities, but not affecting the text block, may have remainder mark or previous owner's name - GOOD Oversized. PAPERBACK.
Lingua: Inglese
Editore: University of Nebraska Press, 2016
ISBN 10: 0807164151 ISBN 13: 9780807164150
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Lingua: Inglese
Editore: Louisiana State University Press, Baton Rouge, 2016
ISBN 10: 0807164151 ISBN 13: 9780807164150
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Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Taking its cue from Horace's saying ""As is painting, so is poetry"" (""Ut pictura poesis""), Marc Fumaroli's treatise What Language to Say the Arts? revisits the genesis of the ""conceptual turn"" in art. Fumaroli argues that the roots of this transition run deeper than the twentieth-century conceptualism of Marcel Duchamp and Andy Warhol. Rather, the origins of conceptual art can be found in the emergence of aesthetics as a distinct branch of philosophy in eighteenth-century Germany, a time when writers, such as Lessing, Baumgarten, Winckelmann, and Kant, tried to analyze art from a purely intellectual perspective. These thinkers positioned themselves in opposition to another, older school of thought based on a poetic approach to the appreciation of art that harkens back to classical antiquity. Fumaroli contends that this classical tradition's emphasis on pleasure and the sensual enjoyment of art is better suited than high-minded intellectualism to close the perceived gap between artistic practice and language. Taking its cue from Horace's saying As is painting, so is poetry, Marc Fumaroli's treatise What Language to Say the Arts? revisits the genesis of the conceptual turn in art. Fumaroli argues that the origins of conceptual art can be found in the emergence of aesthetics as a distinct branch of philosophy in eighteenth-century Germany. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.
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Aggiungi al carrelloPaperback. Condizione: Brand New. bilingual edition. 70 pages. 11.00x4.00x0.25 inches. In Stock.
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Lingua: Inglese
Editore: Louisiana State University Press, Baton Rouge, 2016
ISBN 10: 0807164151 ISBN 13: 9780807164150
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Aggiungi al carrelloPaperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Taking its cue from Horace's saying ""As is painting, so is poetry"" (""Ut pictura poesis""), Marc Fumaroli's treatise What Language to Say the Arts? revisits the genesis of the ""conceptual turn"" in art. Fumaroli argues that the roots of this transition run deeper than the twentieth-century conceptualism of Marcel Duchamp and Andy Warhol. Rather, the origins of conceptual art can be found in the emergence of aesthetics as a distinct branch of philosophy in eighteenth-century Germany, a time when writers, such as Lessing, Baumgarten, Winckelmann, and Kant, tried to analyze art from a purely intellectual perspective. These thinkers positioned themselves in opposition to another, older school of thought based on a poetic approach to the appreciation of art that harkens back to classical antiquity. Fumaroli contends that this classical tradition's emphasis on pleasure and the sensual enjoyment of art is better suited than high-minded intellectualism to close the perceived gap between artistic practice and language. Taking its cue from Horace's saying As is painting, so is poetry, Marc Fumaroli's treatise What Language to Say the Arts? revisits the genesis of the conceptual turn in art. Fumaroli argues that the origins of conceptual art can be found in the emergence of aesthetics as a distinct branch of philosophy in eighteenth-century Germany. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.
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Aggiungi al carrelloCondizione: New. KlappentextTaking its cue from Horace s saying As is painting, so is poetry ( Ut pictura poesis ), Marc Fumaroli s treatise What Language to Say the Arts? revisits the genesis of the conceptual turn in art. Fumaroli argues tha.
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Aggiungi al carrelloTaschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - Taking its cue from Horace's saying ''As is painting, so is poetry'' (''Ut pictura poesis''), Marc Fumaroli's treatise What Language to Say the Arts revisits the genesis of the ''conceptual turn'' in art. Fumaroli argues that the roots of this transition run deeper than the twentieth-century conceptualism of Marcel Duchamp and Andy Warhol. Rather, the origins of conceptual art can be found in the emergence of aesthetics as a distinct branch of philosophy in eighteenth-century Germany, a time when writers, such as Lessing, Baumgarten, Winckelmann, and Kant, tried to analyze art from a purely intellectual perspective. These thinkers positioned themselves in opposition to another, older school of thought based on a poetic approach to the appreciation of art that harkens back to classical antiquity. Fumaroli contends that this classical tradition's emphasis on pleasure and the sensual enjoyment of art is better suited than high-minded intellectualism to close the perceived gap between artistic practice and language.
Da: BWS BKS, Ferndale, NY, U.S.A.
Paperback. Condizione: New.