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Hace más de dos décadas, Arthur C. Danto anunció que la llegada del fin del arte se había dado en los años sesenta; y fue precisamente tras esa declaración cuando se situó a la vanguardia en la crítica radical de la naturaleza del arte en nuestro tiempo. Esta obra presenta la primera reformulación a gran escala de esta original percepción y muestra cómo, tras el eclipse del expresionismo abstracto, el arte se ha desviado irrevocablemente del curso narrativo que Vasari definió para él en el Renacimiento.
The classic and provocative account of how art changed irrevocably with pop art and why traditional aesthetics can’t make sense of contemporary art A classic of art criticism and philosophy, After the End of Art continues to generate heated debate for its radical and famous assertion that art ended in the 1960s. Arthur Danto, a philosopher who was also one of the leading art critics of his time, argues that traditional notions of aesthetics no longer apply to contemporary art and that we need a philosophy of art criticism that can deal with perhaps the most perplexing feature of current art: that everything is possible. An insightful and entertaining exploration of art’s most important aesthetic and philosophical issues conducted by an acute observer of contemporary art, After the End of Art argues that, with the eclipse of abstract expressionism, art deviated irrevocably from the narrative course that Vasari helped define for it in the Renaissance. Moreover, Danto makes the case for a new type of criticism that can help us understand art in a posthistorical age where, for example, an artist can produce a work in the style of Rembrandt to create a visual pun, and where traditional theories cannot explain the difference between Andy Warhol’s Brillo Box and the product found in the grocery store. After the End of Art addresses art history, pop art, “people’s art,” the future role of museums, and the critical contributions of Clement Greenberg, whose aesthetics-based criticism helped a previous generation make sense of modernism. Tracing art history from a mimetic tradition (the idea that art was a progressively more adequate representation of reality) through the modern era of manifestos (when art was defined by the artist’s philosophy), Danto shows that it wasn’t until the invention of pop art that the historical understanding of the means and ends of art was nullified. Even modernist art, which tried to break with the past by questioning the ways in which art was produced, hinged on a narrative.
Originally delivered as the prestigious Mellon Lectures on the Fine Arts in 1995, After the End of Art remains a classic of art criticism and philosophy, and continues to generate heated debate for contending that art ended in the 1960s. Arthur Danto, one of the best-known art critics of his time, presents radical insights into art’s irrevocable deviation from its previous course and the decline of traditional aesthetics. He demonstrates the necessity for a new type of criticism in the face of contemporary art’s wide-open possibilities. This Princeton Classics edition includes a new foreword by philosopher Lydia Goehr.
En El fin del arte Donald Kuspit sostiene que el arte ha llegado a su término porque ha perdido su carga estética. El arte ha sido sustituido por el «postarte», un término inventado por Alan Kaprow como una nueva categoría visual que eleva lo banal por encima de lo enigmático, lo escatológico por encima de lo sagrado, la inteligencia por encima de la creatividad. Remontando la desaparición de la experiencia estética hasta las obras y la teoría de Marcel Duchamp y Barnett Newman, Kuspit sostiene que la devaluación es inseparable del carácter entrópico del arte moderno y que el antiestético arte posmoderno constituye su fase final. A diferencia del primero, que expresaba el inconsciente humano universal, este último ha degenerado en una expresión de estrechos intereses ideológicos. Como reacción a la vacuidad y el estancamiento del postarte, Kuspit señala el futuro estético y humano que traen los Nuevos Viejos Maestros. Amplio e incisivo repaso del desarrollo del arte a lo largo del siglo XX, El fin del arte señala a las artes visuales el camino hacia el futuro.
Este libro da cuenta de uno de los tópicos más controvertidos de la Estética contemporánea: el fin del arte. Para ello, se analizan las transformaciones que sufrió el arte y las teorías filosóficas que condujeron a considerar que podría tener un final. Hegel es referente imprescindible en este contexto pues elevó el arte a la más alta consideración, pero afirmó también que era ya un tema del pasado. Esta sentencia provocó innumerables interpretaciones que el libro recoge y sintetiza. De entre las contemporáneas, la que más divulgación ha alcanzado es la de Arthur Danto. Sin embargo, con frecuencia ha sido comprendida de manera parcial y por ello este libro la contextualiza dentro del desarrollo filosófico del autor, remarcando la coherencia de su pensamiento. El diálogo establecido entre ambos filósofos permite comprender cómo lo que termina es una comprensión sobre el arte nacida en la época moderna, y aporta algunas claves para entender mejor el arte de nuestros días.
This book explores the intense, internationally significant developments in Argentine art of the 1960s through English translations of the original documents of the time.
In the twentieth century, avant-garde artists from Mexico, Central and South America, and the Caribbean created extraordinary and highly innovative paintings, sculptures, assemblages, mixed-media works, and installations. This innovative book presents more than 250 works by some seventy of these artists (including Gego, Joaquin Torres-Garcia, Xul Solar, and Jose Clemente Orozco) and artists' groups, along with interpretive essays by leading authorities and newly translated manifestoes and other theoretical documents written by the artists. Together the images and texts showcase the astonishing artistic achievements of the Latin American avant-garde. The book focuses on two decisive periods: the return from Europe in the 1920s of Latin American avant-garde pioneers; and the expansion of avant-garde activities throughout Latin America after World War II as artists expressed their independence from developments in Europe and the United States. As the authors explain, during these periods Latin American art was fueled by the belief that artistic creations could present a form of utopia - an inversion of the original premise that drove the European avant-garde - and serve as a model for