Since 45 America and the Making of Contemporary Art
Author: Katy Siegel
Format: Paperback / softback
Number of Pages: 256
For 50 years following the Second World War, New York was the centre of world art, influencing artists well beyond the US and since America lacked the European traditions underlying art, American art instead responded to extreme social conditions native to the country. Artists' preoccupations ranged across a broad spectrum that encompassed issues of race, mass culture, the individual, suburbia, apocalypse and nuclear destruction. Since '45 examines artists and artworks within the broader spectrum of American society.
Format: Paperback / softback
Number of Pages: 256
For 50 years following the Second World War, New York was the centre of world art, influencing artists well beyond the US and since America lacked the European traditions underlying art, American art instead responded to extreme social conditions native to the country. Artists' preoccupations ranged across a broad spectrum that encompassed issues of race, mass culture, the individual, suburbia, apocalypse and nuclear destruction. Since '45 examines artists and artworks within the broader spectrum of American society.
Description
Author: Katy Siegel
Format: Paperback / softback
Number of Pages: 256
For 50 years following the Second World War, New York was the centre of world art, influencing artists well beyond the US and since America lacked the European traditions underlying art, American art instead responded to extreme social conditions native to the country. Artists' preoccupations ranged across a broad spectrum that encompassed issues of race, mass culture, the individual, suburbia, apocalypse and nuclear destruction. Since '45 examines artists and artworks within the broader spectrum of American society.
Format: Paperback / softback
Number of Pages: 256
For 50 years following the Second World War, New York was the centre of world art, influencing artists well beyond the US and since America lacked the European traditions underlying art, American art instead responded to extreme social conditions native to the country. Artists' preoccupations ranged across a broad spectrum that encompassed issues of race, mass culture, the individual, suburbia, apocalypse and nuclear destruction. Since '45 examines artists and artworks within the broader spectrum of American society.
Since 45 America and the Making of Contemporary Art