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Maciunas' Learning Machines

From Art History to a Chronology of Fluxus

Szerző
Fordító
Grafikus
Fotózta
Detroit
Kiadó: The Gilbert and Lila Silverman Fluxus Collection-Vice Versa Verlag
Kiadás helye: Detroit
Kiadás éve:
Kötés típusa: Fűzött papírkötés
Oldalszám: 127 oldal
Sorozatcím:
Kötetszám:
Nyelv: Angol  
Méret: 32 cm x 24 cm
ISBN: 3-932809-39-4
Megjegyzés: Fekete-fehér kéziratokkal, reprodukciókkal. Két kivehető melléklettel.
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Fülszöveg

The art of networked thought involves simplifying complexity and creating openings for new ideas. This way of thinking, which remains constant in all spheres of knowledge, aiso defines artistic practice. This book focuses around three dozen diagrams of history, designed by the Fluxus initiator George Maciunas, between 1953 and 1973, as a visualization of chronological causality. If everything developed according to Maciunas' theory, there would not be any real understanding of the evolution of art without charts. His graphic charts, a third of which is being presented to the public for the first time, attempt in various ways to draw a picture of history which is assembled using dates and facts, lines, and vectors. The result appears to be scientific and is at the same time artistically fascinating. It not only provides insight into formerly unknown relationships between dates and historical events; entirely new kinds of knowledge transfer are alsó produced. The diagram as a system... Tovább

Fülszöveg

The art of networked thought involves simplifying complexity and creating openings for new ideas. This way of thinking, which remains constant in all spheres of knowledge, aiso defines artistic practice. This book focuses around three dozen diagrams of history, designed by the Fluxus initiator George Maciunas, between 1953 and 1973, as a visualization of chronological causality. If everything developed according to Maciunas' theory, there would not be any real understanding of the evolution of art without charts. His graphic charts, a third of which is being presented to the public for the first time, attempt in various ways to draw a picture of history which is assembled using dates and facts, lines, and vectors. The result appears to be scientific and is at the same time artistically fascinating. It not only provides insight into formerly unknown relationships between dates and historical events; entirely new kinds of knowledge transfer are alsó produced. The diagram as a system of order helps us in our contemplation and explanation of the past. A network of tightly interwoven political, cultural-historical, economic, poetic, and aesthetic elements produces a wealth of manifold associations and allusions. Maciunas' charts can be read like a cultural timetable, which alsó outlines the conditions of the Fluxus movement. His universal history serves as a model for the Fluxus chronology which then itself calls for universal significance. On the basis of Maciunas' maps, it is possible to come up with a dynamic definition of those who belong to the hardcore of Fluxus and those who are seen to be "excluded members." The visual display thus takes on the characteristics of a show trial. In this way, the writing of history and pictorial politics is questioned anew. Vissza

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