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Der Begriff des Kontradispositivs beschreibt eine dekonstruktivistische Zeichenpraxis, die an den Paradigmen ihrer eigenen Geschichte und Technik ansetzt, indem sie die Theorie der Zeichnung zu Ende denkt und so an ihren Grenzen fortschreibt. Es handelt sich bei diesen Randgängen der Zeichnung nicht mehr nur um neue oder andersartige Dispositive, wie diese von Pisanello bis Picasso verschiedentlich wirksam wurden, sondern um ›anti-klassische‹ Gegendispositive, die damit auch den Voraussetzungsreichtum eines scheinbar voraussetzungslosen Mediums in Frage stellen. Sechs Strategien dieser Entgrenzung werden insgesamt betrachtet, dazu gehören u.a. Geste und Automatismus bei Hartung und Pollock, Reflexion über den Topos der Blindheit bei Robert Morris, mit Derrida und Davidson, sowie der konzeptuelle Nominalismus Daniel Burens, der letztlich zu einer Aufhebung der Zeichnung führt und damit im strengen Sinne kein Kontra-Dispositiv mehr entwirft.

Davidson --- Daniel Burren --- Dieter Roth --- Dispositiv --- Eva Hesse --- Fried --- Geschichte der Zeichnung --- Hartung --- Heidegger --- John Cage --- Leroi-Gourhan --- Markus Raetz --- Merleau-Ponty --- Moderne --- Morgan O'Hara --- Nancy --- Philosophie der Zeichnung --- Pollock --- Postmoderne --- Sigmar Polke --- Sol LeWitt --- Theorie der Zeichnung --- William Anastasi --- Derrida --- Cavell --- Drawing --- Philosophy.

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This authoritative volume of 453 letters written by and to composer Charles Ives (1874-1954) provides unparalleled insight into one of the most extraordinary and paradoxical careers in American music history. The most comprehensive collection of Ives's correspondence in print, this book opens a direct window on Ives's complex personality and his creative process. Though Ives spent much of his career out of the mainstream of professional music-making, he corresponded with a surprisingly large group of musicians and critics, including John J. Becker, Henry Bellamann, Leonard Bernstein, John Cage, Aaron Copland, Henry Cowell, Ingolf Dahl, Walter Damrosch, Lehman Engel, Clifton J. Furness, Lou Harrison, Bernard Herrmann, John Kirkpatrick, Serge Koussevitzky, John Lomax, Francesco Malipiero, Radiana Pazmor, Paul Rosenfeld, Carl Ruggles, E. Robert Schmitz, Nicolas Slonimsky, and Peter Yates.

Composers --- Ives, Charles, --- Ives, Charles Edward, --- Aĭvz, Ch., --- Aĭvz, Charlʹz, --- Ives, Charles E. --- Ives, Charles --- Ives, Charles Edward --- aaron copland. --- american music. --- autobiography. --- bellamann. --- bernard herrmann. --- biography. --- carl ruggles. --- charles ives. --- composer. --- composers. --- correspondence. --- creative process. --- creativity. --- francesco malipiero. --- henry cowell. --- ingolf dahl. --- john cage. --- john kirkpatrick. --- john lomax. --- lehman engel. --- leonard bernstein. --- letters. --- lou harrison. --- memoir. --- music books. --- music compositon. --- music history. --- music theory. --- musicians. --- nicolas slonimsky. --- nonfiction. --- paul rosenfeld. --- peter yates. --- radiana pazmor. --- serge koussevitzky. --- walter damrosch.

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"We got to talking"-so David Antin begins the introduction to Radical Coherency, embarking on the pursuit that has marked much of his breathless, brilliantly conversational work. For the past forty years, whether spoken under the guise of performance artist or poet, cultural explorer or literary critic, Antin's innovative observations have helped us to better understand everything from Pop to Postmodernism. Intimately wedded to the worlds of conceptual art and poetics, Radical Coherency collects Antin's influential critical essays and spontaneous, performed lectures (or "talk pieces") for the very first time, capturing one of the most distinctive perspectives in contemporary literature. The essays presented here range from the first serious assessment of Andy Warhol published in a major art journal, as well as Antin's provocative take on Clement Greenberg's theory of Modernism, to frontline interventions in present debates on poetics and fugitive pieces from the '60s and '70s that still sparkle today-and represent a gold mine for art historians of the period. From John Cage to Allan Kaprow, Mark Rothko to Ludwig Wittgenstein, Antin takes the reader on an idiosyncratic, personal journey through twentieth-century culture with his trademark antiformalist panache-one thatwill be welcomed by any fan of this consummate trailblazer.

Art criticism --- Art, American --- American poetry --- Experimental poetry --- Avant-garde poetry --- Literature, Experimental --- Poetry --- Art, Modern --- Chicago Imagists (Group of artists) --- Figuration libre (Group of artists) --- Fort Worth Circle (Group of artists) --- Hairy Who (Group of artists) --- Monster Roster (Group of artists) --- Philadelphia Ten (Group of artists) --- Pictures Generation (Group of artists) --- Art --- Arts --- Criticism --- History and criticism. --- Analysis, interpretation, appreciation --- History and criticism --- conceptual art, performance artist, poetics, aesthetics, andy warhol, clement greenberg, modernism, ludwig wittgenstein, mark rothko, allan kaprow, john cage, experimental poetry, alex katz, representation, jean tinguely, video, duchamp, postmodernism, nonfiction, literature, queer, lgbtq, lgbtqia, lgbt, coherence, logic, antiformalism.

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architectuur --- Architecture --- minimal art --- Minimal --- architectural theory --- architectuurtheorie --- architecture [discipline] --- Architecture, Modern --- Minimal art --- Art minimal --- Exhibitions. --- Expositions --- Minimalisme --- Théorie de l'architecture --- Minimal art. --- Arts, Modern --- Architects --- Art minimal. --- Arts --- Architectes --- 72.036 --- 72.01 --- Less is more --- 7 --- 1901-2000 --- minimalisme --- design --- fotografie --- Luis Barragán --- Arne Jacobsen --- Dominique Perrault --- Eduardo Souto de Moura --- Hannes Meyer --- Herzog & De Meuron --- Donald Judd --- Louis I. Kahn --- Aldo Rossi --- Tadao Ando --- Matteo Nuti --- Mies van der Rohe --- Ignazio Gardella --- Jorge Oteiza --- Eduardo de la Sota --- Myron Goldsmith --- Ieoh Ming Pei --- Heinrich Tesenow --- Kevin Roche --- John Dinkeloo --- José Antonio Coderch --- Ludwig Wittgenstein --- Francesco Venezia --- Samuel Beckett --- Jordi Garcés --- Enric Soria --- Richard Serra --- Shiro Kuramata --- Carlos Ferrater --- Antonio Monestiroli --- Paulo Mendes da Rocha --- Juan Navarro Baldeweg --- Tony Smith --- La Monte Young --- Steve Reich --- Gavin Bryars --- John Cage --- Josep Maria Montaner --- Gloria Picazo --- Mariona Sagarra Trias --- Joaquín Turina Gómez --- Luca Montemaggi --- Wim Wenders --- Ernest Hemingway --- Fernanda Pivano --- Luciano Erba --- Vittorio E. Savi --- architectuur 20e eeuw --- 72.038 --- Twintigste eeuw (architectuur) --- 20ste eeuw (architectuur) --- Architectuur (theorie) --- Architectuurtheorie --- Architectuurkritiek --- Architectuur (kritiek) --- Kunst --- Exhibitions

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A vivid memoir of life in one of New York City’s most dynamic neighborhoodsGrowing Up Bank Street is an evocative, tender account of life in Greenwich Village, on a unique street that offered warmth, support, and inspiration to an adventurous and openhearted young girl. Bank Street, a short strip of elegant brownstones and humble tenements in Greenwich Village, can trace its lineage back to the yellow fever epidemics of colonial New York. In the middle of the last century, it became home to a cast of extraordinary characters whose stories intertwine in this spirited narrative. Growing up, Donna Florio had flamboyant, opera performer parents and even more free-spirited neighbors. As a child, she lived among beatniks, artists, rock musicians, social visionaries, movie stars, and gritty blue-collar workers, who imparted to her their irrepressibly eccentric life rules. The real-life Auntie Mame taught her that she is a divine flame from the universe. John Lennon, who lived down the street, was gracious when she dumped water on his head. Sex Pistols star Sid Vicious lived in the apartment next door, and his heroin overdose death came as a wake-up call during her wild twenties. An elderly Broadway dancer led by brave example as Donna helped him comfort dying Villagers in the terrifying early days of AIDS, and a reclusive writer gave her a path back from the brink when, as a witness to the attacks of 9/11, her world collapsed. These vibrant vignettes weave together a colorful coming of age tale against the backdrop of a historic, iconoclastic street whose residents have been at the heart of the American story. As Greenwich Village gentrifies and the hallmarks of its colorful past disappear, Growing Up Bank Street gives the reader a captivating glimpse of the thriving culture that once filled its storied streets.

Artists --- Italian American women --- BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Personal Memoirs. --- A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. --- AIDS. --- Al Calvi. --- Alan Arkin. --- Along the Raccoon River. --- Alwin Nicolais. --- Amato Opera Company. --- American Communist Party. --- Anthony Perkins. --- Ashcan School. --- Auntie Mame. --- Avant-garde theatre. --- Bank Street College of Education. --- Bank Street. --- Bella Abzug. --- Bernard “Jack” Heineman Jr. --- Betsey Palmer. --- Broadway. --- Butterflies. --- Catch-22. --- Charles Kuralt. --- Chelsea Hotel. --- Children’s chorus. --- Christopher Street. --- Civil Rights. --- Communist Party. --- Community. --- Coney Island. --- Crystal Pelikan. --- Dr. Harvey Slatin. --- E.B. White. --- Earl Browder. --- Elisabeth Irwin High School. --- Elisabeth Irwin. --- Episcopal Bishop Paul Moore. --- Franz Bendtsen. --- Funny Girl. --- George Hamilton. --- Grace Bickers. --- Graydon Carter. --- Greenwich Village. --- HB Studio. --- Harvey Weinstein. --- Here Is New York. --- Heroin. --- Hoarding. --- Hollywood. --- Honor Moore. --- House Un-American Activities Committee. --- Hustlers. --- Jack Gilford. --- Jane Jacobs. --- John Cage. --- John Kemmerer. --- John Lavery. --- John Lennon. --- Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. --- Kate Mostel. --- La MaMa. --- Langston Hughes. --- Lauren Bacall. --- Little Red School House. --- Louis Murray. --- Lucy Mitchell. --- Madeline Gilford. --- Marion Tanner. --- Martin Abzug. --- Marty Braverman. --- Mary Louise Wilson. --- Metropolitan Opera Company. --- Morganthau. --- Neighbors. --- New York City. --- New York State Supreme Court Justice Joseph Crater. --- New York Times crossword puzzle. --- Patrick Dennis. --- Punk rock. --- Quiz show scandal. --- Rear Window. --- Rex Harrison. --- Robert and Michael Meeropol. --- Roz Braverman. --- Schizophrenia. --- Sex Pistols. --- Sid Vicious. --- St. Vincent’s Hospital. --- Stella Crater. --- Tammy Grimes. --- Tenement. --- The Alienist. --- The Death and Life of Great American Cities. --- The New Yorker. --- The Thin Man. --- Urban history. --- World Trade Center. --- Yeffe Kimball. --- Yellow fever. --- Yoko Ono.