Books > Arts & Architecture > History of art / art & design styles > From 1900 > Art styles, 1960 - > Electronic & video art
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Screens - Viewing Media Installation Art (Paperback)
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Screens - Viewing Media Installation Art (Paperback)
Series: Electronic Mediations
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Media screens--film, video, and computer screens--have increasingly
pervaded both artistic production and everyday life since the
1960s. Yet the nature of viewing artworks made from these media,
along with their subjective effects, remains largely unexplored.
"Screens" addresses this gap, offering a historical and theoretical
framework for understanding screen-reliant installation art and the
spectatorship it evokes. Examining a range of installations created
over the past fifty years that investigate the rich terrain between
the sculptural and the cinematic, including works by artists such
as Eija-Liisa Ahtila, Doug Aitken, Peter Campus, Dan Graham, VALIE
EXPORT, Bruce Nauman, and Michael Snow, Kate Mondloch traces the
construction of screen spectatorship in art from the seminal film
and video installations of the 1960s and 1970s to the new media
artworks of today's digital culture. Mondloch identifies a
momentous shift in contemporary art that challenges key premises of
spectatorship brought about by technological objects that literally
and metaphorically filter the subject's field of vision. As a
result she proposes that contemporary viewers are, quite literally,
screen subjects and offers the unique critical leverage of art as
an alternative way to understand media culture and contemporary
visuality.
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