Choose an application

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

Danuser, Hans

Choose an application

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

Ausgehend vom Werk des Schweizer Fotografen Hans Danuser und Gesprächen, die der Künstler mit dem Architekten Peter Zumthor, dem Schriftsteller Reto Hänny und den Kunsthistorikern Bettina Gockel und Philip Ursprung geführt hat, analysiert das Buch ein noch ungeschriebenes Stück Fotografiegeschichte der Schweiz. Erstmalig publizierte Dokumentationen von kontroversen Ausstellungen zur Fotografie sowie Essays von Urs Stahel, Steffen Siegel und Abigail Solomon-Godeau erläutern die These einer "Neuerfindung der Fotografie" zwischen den 1970er- und 1990er-Jahren.

Photography --- History. --- Danuser, Hans,

Choose an application

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

Art --- art [discipline] --- geography --- art theory --- mountains [landforms] --- Arad, Ron --- Baghramian, Nairy --- Forti, Simone --- Weiner, Lawrence --- Fulton, Hamish --- Marten, Helen --- McElheny, Josiah --- Perret, Mai-Thu --- Roche, François --- Sachs, Rolf --- Zumthor, Peter --- Acconci, Vito --- Aitken, Doug --- Danuser, Hans --- Morris, Sarah --- Rehberger, Tobias --- Evans, Cerith Wyn --- Gonzalez-Foerster, Dominique --- Deplazes, Andrea --- Raqs Media Collective [New Delhi] --- anno 2010-2019 --- Alps

Choose an application

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

Iconography --- Art --- Drawing --- Painting --- Photography --- prints [visual works] --- installations [visual works] --- drawing [image-making] --- painting [image-making] --- photography [process] --- violence --- dood --- Stilinovic, Mladen --- Warhol, Andy --- Akin, Gwen --- Als, Hilton --- Greenaway, Peter --- Bouillon, Victor --- Carlson, Mary --- Clark, Larry --- DeSana, Jimmy --- Drozdik, Orshi --- Fields, Laura --- Fuss, Adam --- Jones, Ronald --- Lekay, John --- Ludwig, Allan --- Dumas, Marlene --- Mesa-Bains, Amalia --- Moffett, Donald --- Beuys, Joseph --- Reichek, Elaine --- Schmidt, Bastienne --- Silverthorne, Jeffrey --- Slocum, Cam --- Turner, Darryl --- Zee, Van Der, James --- Boltanski, Christian --- Weil, Brian --- Wiseman, Frederick --- Artaud, Antonin --- Hatoum, Mona --- Durham, Jimmie --- Cadieux, Geneviève --- Calle, Sophie --- Charlesworth, Sarah --- Danuser, Hans --- Dittborn, Eugenio --- Nauman, Bruce --- Smith, Kiki --- Blake, Nayland --- Wojnarowicz, David --- Kantor, Tadeusz --- anno 1900-1999

Choose an application

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

Programming the Absolute discusses the notorious opposition between absolute and program music as a true dialectic that lies at the heart of nineteenth-century German music. Beginning with Beethoven, Berthold Hoeckner traces the aesthetic problem of musical meaning in works by Schumann, Wagner, Liszt, Mahler, and Schoenberg, whose private messages and public predicaments are emblematic for the cultural legacy of this rich repertory. After Romanticism had elevated music as a language "beyond" language, the ineffable spurred an unprecedented proliferation of musical analysis and criticism. Taking his cue from Adorno, Hoeckner develops the idea of a "hermeneutics of a moment," which holds that musical meaning crystallizes only momentarily--in a particular passage, a progression, even a single note. And such moments can signify as little as a fleeting personal memory or as much as the whole of German music. Although absolute music emerged with a matrix of values--the integrity of the subject, the aesthetic autonomy of art, and the intrinsic worth of high culture--that are highly contested in musicology today, Hoeckner argues that we should not completely discard the ideal of a music that continues to offer moments of transcendence and liberation. Passionately and artfully written, Hoeckner's quest for an "essayistic musicology" displays an original intelligence willing to take interpretive risks. It is a provocative contribution to our knowledge about some of Europe's most important music--and to contemporary controversies over how music should be understood and experienced.

Auschwitz. --- Brinkmann, Reinhold. --- Buchanan, Herbert. --- Danuser, Hermann. --- Expressionism. --- Frank, Hermann. --- Goebbels, Joseph. --- Huyssen, Andreas. --- Jansen, Gustav. --- Kierkegaard, Soren. --- Klauwell, Otto. --- Lewis, Christopher. --- Liszt, Adam. --- Malin, Yonathan. --- Momentform. --- Pederson, Sanna. --- Rellstab, Friedrich. --- Schleiermacher, Friedrich. --- Schopenhauer, Artur. --- Szondi, Peter. --- Tiedemann, Rolf. --- Tomlinson, Gary. --- Voigt, Henriette. --- Wagner, Cosima. --- Walter, Bruno. --- Wellbery, David. --- Winckelmann, Johann Joachim. --- Witz. --- Zuidervaart, Lambert. --- absolute, as detachment. --- actio in distans. --- aesthetic appearance. --- aesthetics of Argus-eyedness. --- apparition. --- arabesque. --- caesura. --- constellation. --- criticism, hermeneutic. --- dialectics at a standstill. --- dying sound. --- ekphrasis. --- fragment. --- hermeneutic circle. --- hermeneutics of the moment. --- historicism. --- ineffability. --- modernity. --- organicism. --- postmodernism. --- program music. --- truth. --- utopia.