Shop > Anthologies

Out of Stock
#15122

Why Art Criticism? A Reader

Writers
Beate Sontgen and Julia Voss
Date
2022
Publisher
Hatje Cantz
Format
Anthologies
ISBN
9783775750745
Size
5.5 × 8.3 inches
Length
464 pp
Description

Contemporary theorists discuss the unique achievements and virtues of their favorite art writers

This reader puts into conversation a diverse range of perspectives in art theory and history, with texts from the 18th century to the present. Editors Beate Söntgen and Julia Voss have invited art theorists from various backgrounds to discuss the art critics of their choice, choosing one example from their respective bodies of work to comment upon. How have these writers approached art criticism? What makes them extraordinary? What can we learn from their writings today? Among the contributors are: Beate Söntgen on Denis Diderot; Johannes Grave on Clemens Brentano; Julia Voss on Bertha Zuckerkandl; Monica Juneja on Ananda K. Commaraswamy; Stephanie Marchal on Julius Meier-Graefe; Margarethe Vörhringer on Alexander Rodchenko; Valerija Kuzema on Sergej Tretjakow; Malte Rauch on Georges Bataille; Isabelle Graw on Francis Ponge; Juli Carson on Oscar Masotta; Monique Bellan on Victor Hakim; Astrid Mania on Mary Josephon; Beatrice von Bismarck on Lawrence Alloway; Michael F. Zimmermann on Allan Sekula; Florencia Malbrán on Marta Traba; Sarah Wilson on Roland Barthes; Isabel Mehl on Lynne Tillmann; Anna Kipke on Claire Bishop; David Mielecke on Aruna D’Souza; and many more.

  1. Why Art Criticism? A Reader
 

Related Items

  1. Design History Reader
  2. Tila L. Kellman and Michael Snow: Figuring Redemption: Resighting myself in the art of Michael Snow
  3. Image Bank
  4. Brad Haylock and Megan Patty: Art Writing in Crisis
  5. Sky Goodden: Momus: A Return to Art Criticism
  6. Hotel Theory Reader
  7. Donald Judd Writings
  8. Nathalie Zonnenberg: Conceptual Art in a Curatorial Perspective
  9. Aime Iglesias Lukin: This Must Be the Place: An Oral History of Latin American Artists in New York, 1965-1975
  10. Erin Morton: Unsettling Canadian Art History
  11. A Man Walks into a Bar...
  12. The Stars We Do Not See: Australian Indigenous Art
  13. Notes on Georg Simmel’s Lessons, 1906/07, and on a “Sociology of Art,“ c. 1909
  14. Péter György: The Two Kassels
  15. Jason Rhoades: The Snowball
  16. Joan Jonas: In the Shadow a Shadow
  17. G.M. Tamás: Innocent Power
  18. Ian Wallace: The First documenta, 1955
  19. David Reinfurt: A New Program for Graphic Design
  20. Liz Allan, Sarah van Binsbergen, Jessica Gysel, and Sara Kaaman: Love & Lightning A Collection of Queer and Feminist Manifestos
  21. Charles Stankievech: The Desert Turned to Glass
  22. Kione Kochi : The Curator’s Handbook
  23. Marcia Crosby, Sara Diamond, Stan Douglas, Maria Insell, Robert Linsley, Robin Peck, Nancy Shaw, Keith Wallace, Scott Watson, Carol Williams, and William Wood: Vancouver Anthology
  24. Erkki Kurenniemi
  25. Christoph Menke: Aesthetics of Equality
  26. Jalal Toufic: Reading, Rewriting Poe’s “The Oval Portrait“
  27. Paul Ryan: Two Is Not a Number, A Conversation with Ayreen Anastas and Rene Gabri
  28. Kenneth Goldsmith: Letter to Bettina Funcke
  29. Robert Longo: Stand
  30. Colin Campbell and Jon Davies: More Voice-Over: Colin Campbell Writings
  31. Dominique Fontaine and Miguel A. López: Precarious Joys
  32. Adam Lauder: Out of School: Information Art and the Toronto School of Communication
  33. Eva Fotiadi and Eva Fotiadi: Exhibiting for Multiple Senses Art and Curating for Sensory-Diverse Bodies
  34. Rebecca La Marre: Craft Parlour
  35. Leo Amino, Minoru Niizuma, and John Pai: The Unseen Professors
  36. Book Book
  37. Kaari Upson: 2000 Words
  38. Arnaud Gerspacher: The Owls Are Not What They Seem: Artist as Ethologist
  39. e-flux Index #6
  40. Georgiana Uhlyarik  and Wanda Nanibush: Toronto: Tributes + Tributaries, 1971-1989