Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

56-122-3

Art --- art [fine art] --- Dictionaries --- French --- Dictionnaires français --- 696 --- Kunstgeschiedenis --- art [discipline]

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

landscapes [environments] --- art [fine art] --- Architecture --- architecture [discipline] --- Art --- France --- Provence --- art [discipline]

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Since the 1960s, Dorothy Iannone has attempted to represent ecstatic love, “the union of gender, feeling, and pleasure.” Today her oeuvre, encompassing painting, drawing, collage, video, sculpture, objects, and artist’s books, is widely recognized as one of the most provocative and fruitful bodies of work in recent decades in terms of the liberalization of female sexuality, and political and feminist issues. As Robert Filliou stated as early as in 1972, “She is a freedom fighter, and a forceful and dedicated artist, skillfully blending imagery and text, beauty and truth. Her aim is no less than human liberation.” A narrative element fed with personal mythologies, experiences, feelings, and relationships runs through all of her work, unified by her distinctive colorful, explicit, and comic book style. Created in 1969, when she was living with Swiss artist Dieter Roth, “A Cookbook” is a perfect example of how she mixes daily life and an existential approach, culminating in her vision of cooking as an outlet for both eroticism and introspection. A book of real recipes full of visual delights, “A Cookbook” contains densely decorated pages with patterned designs, packed text, and vibrant colors. Personal sentences are interspersed among the lists of ingredients, revealing the exultations and tribulations of her life between the lines of recipes. Filled with wit and wordplay, associations between aliments and idiosyncratic thoughts—”At least one can turn pain to color” accompanies the recipe for gazpacho; “Dorothy’s spirit is like this: green and yellow,” is written next to the ingredients for lentil soup—” A Cookbook” constitutes a mundane but essential self-portrait of the artist as a cook and a lover.

Iannone, Dorothy --- Art --- art [fine art] --- scripts [writing] --- Sexualité --- Roth, Dieter --- art [discipline] --- Iannone, Dorothy. --- Aesthetics.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

John Russon draws from a broad range of art and literature to show how philosophy speaks to the most basic and important questions in our everyday lives. In Sites of Exposure, Russon grapples with how personal experiences such as growing up and confronting death combine with broader issues such as political oppression, economic exploitation, and the destruction of the natural environment to make life meaningful. His is cutting-edge philosophical work, illuminated by original and rigorous thinking that relies on cross-cultural communication and engagement with the richness of human cultural history. These probing interpretations of the nature of phenomenology, the philosophy of art, history, and politics, are appropriate for students and scholars of philosophy at all levels.

Philosophy --- Politics --- Art --- art [fine art] --- philosophy --- politics --- Life. --- Philosophy. --- Mental philosophy --- Humanities --- Life --- art [discipline]

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

art [fine art] --- Art --- Klee, Paul --- 75.071 KLEE --- CDL --- Klee, Paul, --- קליי, פאול, --- Exhibitions --- Klee, Paul. --- art [discipline]