This is entry #54 in our 100 Philosophers, 100 Artworks, 100 Words Series.
October 7, 2016
by Rebecca Millsop
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October 7, 2016
by Rebecca Millsop
0 comments
This is entry #54 in our 100 Philosophers, 100 Artworks, 100 Words Series.
October 6, 2016
by Rebecca Millsop
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New York City’s Museum of Modern Art is certainly one of the most important and influential art institutions in the USA and the world. MoMA curators throughout the decades have made decisions that have greatly affected the way the artworld and public understand the nature of art. You can now view all materials from all of MoMA’s exhibitions, beginning with their opening in 1929. Check it out for yourself: MoMA’s Entire Exhibition History After, or perhaps before, check out a recent article in The Atlantic by Robinson Meyer, “The Museum of Modern Art’s Miraculous New Online Archive”, discussing the aesthetic and functional changes in exhibition documentation throughout the years.
April 26, 2016
by Aesthetics for Birds
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This is entry #48 in our 100 Philosophers, 100 Artworks, 100 Words Series.
March 15, 2016
by Aesthetics for Birds
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This is entry #44 in our 100 Philosophers, 100 Artworks, 100 Words Series.
February 18, 2016
by Aesthetics for Birds
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Artist Jörg Reckhenrich interviewed by Alex King Jörg is a Berlin-based artist. With an understanding of art – shaping the social space – he takes the creative principles to the world of organizations. Art, he believes, can open our eyes to understand that we are not moving forward to a goal, we are at the goal and changed with it.
February 16, 2016
by Aesthetics for Birds
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This is entry #43 in our 100 Philosophers, 100 Artworks, 100 Words Series.
January 26, 2016
by Aesthetics for Birds
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This is entry #41 in our 100 Philosophers, 100 Artworks, 100 Words Series.
July 6, 2015
by Aesthetics for Birds
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What follows is a guest post by William P. Seeley. William is a Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of New Hampshire. He will be teaching seminar in Aesthetic & Cognitive Science at Yale University in the fall of 2015 and a seminar in autonomous robotics and embodied cognition at Bates College in the spring of 2016. He holds a Ph.D. in philosophy from CUNY-The Graduate Center, an M.F.A. in sculpture from Columbia University, and a B.A. in philosophy from Columbia University. His research interests lie at the intersection of philosophy of art, cognitive science, and embodied cognition. His welded steel constructions have been exhibited in New York City and at a number of colleges and university galleries.
June 27, 2015
by Aesthetics for Birds
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This is the first in a new series at Aesthetics for Birds called AFB Artworld Roundtable, where Philosophers of Art provide their take on a particular recent artworld event or news story. Artists Sue 5Pointz Owner & Developers Nine artists have filed a federal lawsuit against the owner and related developers of the famous graffiti shrine 5Pointz in Queens. The suit claims the Defendents: “destroyed mutilated, modified and defaced each and every one of the works of art installed by Plaintiffs on 5Pointz… [without] notice in writing regarding their intent to destroy the artwork nor did they afford Plaintiffs…a period of 90 days after receiving such notice either to remove the work or pay for its removal.” The full story can be found here. The Roundtable K.E. Gover, Mary Beth Willard, Darren Hick, Erin Thompson
April 14, 2015
by Aesthetics for Birds
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Visual Artist Rachel Hecker interviewed by Alex King Rachel Hecker is a visual artist and an Associate Professor of painting at the University of Houston School of Art. Her conceptually based projects, from contemporary portraits of Jesus to levitating bottles of Xanax, have been included in numerous group and solo exhibitions in museums, galleries, and alternative spaces throughout the US. She’s received many awards, among them Art League Houston’s 2013 Texas Artist of the Year.