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Art --- outsider art
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Painting, American --- Expressionism --- Outsider art. --- Tramaine, Genesis,
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Art --- emotion --- dolls [figurines] --- marionettes [stringed puppets] --- Nedjar, Michel --- sculpture [visual works] --- assemblages [sculpture] --- outsider art
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Mensen denken bij het woord "geloof" meestal meteen aan religie, maar je kan geloof ook veel ruimer zien: geloof kan voor iemand iets totaal anders zijn dan een God. In dit boek een overzicht van werken uit de collectie Art Brut uit Lausanne die allemaal op één of andere manier te maken hebben met een zeker geloof, een geloof waar de maker of maakster van het werk in ieder geval heilig van overtuigd was. De klassiekers komen natuurlijk aan bod: Adolf Wölfli, Madge Gill, ... Meer dan alleen maar een verzameling afbeeldingen: de auteurs geven ook een woordje uitleg bij het thema "geloof".
Art --- outsider art --- religious art --- Modern [style or period] --- art collections --- anno 1900-1999
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Self-taught artist James Castle (1899–1977) is primarily known for soot and saliva drawings of meticulously rendered domestic interiors and farm scenes, along with fantastical figures, animals, and architectural constructions made of cardboard and stitched paper. Castle was born into a family of homesteaders in Idaho, and his visual world comprised variations of seemingly ordinary subjects: rural landscapes, houses, barns, and outbuildings; interiors with closed and open doors, beds, bureaus, tile floors, and minutely patterned wallpaper; and color copies of illustrated advertisements for food, fuel, and matches. Castle was a deaf artist who by most accounts never learned to read, write, or speak. In this remarkable book, author John Beardsley discusses how these limitations led to the development of an extraordinary memory, an ability that enabled him to create a large number of distinctly intelligent artworks. Beardsley follows Castle’s work as if through a series of rooms (a “Memory Palace”)—interiors, exteriors, objects, books, and words—reproducing many previously unknown works and referencing other documents made available for the first time from the James Castle Collection and Archive. Published in association with the James Castle Collection and Archive
Drawing --- drawing [image-making] --- outsider art --- physically handicapped --- art brut --- personen met een auditieve beperking --- Castle, James
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"Wild Art" refers to work that exists outside the established, rarified world of art galleries and cultural channels. It encompasses uncatalogued, uncommodified art not often recognized as such, from graffiti to performance, self-adornment, and beyond. Picking up from their breakthrough book on the subject, Wild Art, David Carrier and Joachim Pissarro here delve into the ideas driving these forms of art, inquire how it came to be marginalized, and advocate for a definition of "taste," one in which each expression is acknowledged as being different while deserving equal merit.Arguing that both the "art world" and "wild art" have the same capacity to produce aesthetic joy, Carrier and Pissarro contend that watching skateboarders perform Christ Air, for example, produces the same sublime experience in one audience that another enjoys while taking in a ballet; therefore, both mediums deserve careful reconsideration. In making their case, the two provide a history of the institutionalization of "taste" in Western thought, point to missed opportunities for its democratization in the past, and demonstrate how the recognition and acceptance of "wild art" in the present will radically transform our understanding of contemporary visual art in the future.Provocative and optimistic, Aesthetics of the Margins / The Margins of Aesthetics rejects the concept of "kitsch" and the high/low art binary, ultimately challenging the art world to become a larger and more inclusive place.
ART / Criticism. --- Aesthetics. --- Art World. --- Art museum. --- Critique of the Art Establishment. --- Folk Art. --- Graffiti. --- Hegel. --- History of Aesthetics. --- Institutional Critique. --- Kant. --- Museum History. --- Outsider Art. --- Public Art. --- Wild art.
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Dans le cadre de ses tentatives pédagogiques, ou anti-pédagogiques, Fernand Deligny (1913-1996), éducateur, écrivain, a manifesté de tout temps un intérêt pour le cinéma. Dans les textes de ce recueil, il s'interroge d'abord sur ce qu'une certaine pratique cinématographique, qu'il appelle "camérer" (plutôt que filmer), peut bien signifier. Puis, dans un dialogue serré avec lui-même et avec l'énigme de la perception autistique (il a vécu pendant trente ans avec des enfants autistes), il aborde l'image, une et multiple, celle qui ne se voit pas, celle qu'ont en partage le poète et le cinéaste, celle qui fait "repère" , celle qui ne se laisse pas prendre.La quasi-totalité des textes de Deligny et l'iconographie qui les accompagne sont inédits, de même que les essais critiques proposés par les meilleurs connaisseurs de son oeuvre.
Deligny, Fernand --- kunst --- psychopathologische kunst --- wandelen --- wandelingen --- Deligny Fernand --- autisme --- outsider art --- 7.077 --- 130.2 --- pedagogie --- 791.41 --- 7.01 --- esthetica --- kunsttheorie --- perceptie --- waarneming --- filmtheorie --- film --- Education spéciale --- Cinéma --- Autism in motion pictures --- Autistic children --- Éducation spéciale --- Rehabilitation --- Deligny, Fernand, --- Et le cinéma. --- Deligny, Fernand, 1913-1996 --- Cinéma-art --- Éducation spéciale -- France
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