Pop Art and the Origins of Post-Modernism
Out of Print
Part of Contemporary Artists and their Critics
- Author: Sylvia Harrison, La Trobe University, Victoria
- Date Published: August 2001
- availability: Unavailable - out of print May 2009
- format: Hardback
- isbn: 9780521791151
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Pop Art and the Origins of Post-Modernism examines the critical reception of Pop Art in America during the 1960s. Comparing the ideas of New York-based critics such as Leo Steinberg, Susan Sontag, and Max Kozloff, Sylvia Harrison demonstrates how their ideas bear a striking similarity to the body of thought and opinion now associated with deconstructive postmodernism. Pop Art thus arises as not only a reflection of the dominance of mass communications and capitalist consumerism in postwar American society, but also a subversive commentary on worldviews and the factors necessary for their formation.
Read more- Examines the origins of postmodernism in visual art and visual art criticism
- Compares various perspectives on pop art and analyzes the perspectives themselves
- Focuses on the writings of key critics in the New York art world during the sixties
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×Product details
- Date Published: August 2001
- format: Hardback
- isbn: 9780521791151
- length: 288 pages
- dimensions: 235 x 159 x 24 mm
- weight: 0.535kg
- availability: Unavailable - out of print May 2009
Table of Contents
Introduction
1. Postmodernist assumptions
2. Lawrence Alloway: pop srt and the 'pop art-fine art continuum'
3. Harold Rosenberg and the 'de-definition' of both art and self
4. Leo Steinberg: pop, 'Post-Modernist' painting and the flatbed picture plane
5. Barbara Rose: pop, pragmatism and 'prophetic pragmatism'
6. Max Kozloff: a phenomenological solution to 'Warholism' and its disenfranchisement of the critic's interpretive and evaluative roles
7. Susan Sontag: the aesthetics of silence and the new sensibility
Conclusion.
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