The arts and politics
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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[[art]] - [[politics]] | [[art]] - [[politics]] | ||
- | == King Asa of Juda Destroying the Idols () - Monsù Desiderio == | + | == ''King Asa of Juda Destroying the Idols'' () - Monsù Desiderio == |
- | + | ''[[King Asa of Juda Destroying the Idols]]'' () - [[Monsù Desiderio]] | |
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== The Revolution of Modern Art and the Modern Art of Revolution == | == The Revolution of Modern Art and the Modern Art of Revolution == | ||
''[[The Revolution of Modern Art and the Modern Art of Revolution]]'' is an unpublished text (1967) by by Timothy Clark, Christopher Gray, Donald Nicholson-Smith & Charles Radcliffe | ''[[The Revolution of Modern Art and the Modern Art of Revolution]]'' is an unpublished text (1967) by by Timothy Clark, Christopher Gray, Donald Nicholson-Smith & Charles Radcliffe |
Revision as of 14:54, 9 May 2007
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- All efforts to render politics aesthetic culminate in one thing: war. --Walter Benjamin via “The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproducibility” (1935/1936)
Related: Walter Benjamin - power - vandalism - aestheticization of violence
Parent categories
King Asa of Juda Destroying the Idols () - Monsù Desiderio
King Asa of Juda Destroying the Idols () - Monsù Desiderio
The Revolution of Modern Art and the Modern Art of Revolution
The Revolution of Modern Art and the Modern Art of Revolution is an unpublished text (1967) by by Timothy Clark, Christopher Gray, Donald Nicholson-Smith & Charles Radcliffe