What philosophy wants from images
Editorial THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS
España peninsular
In recent decades, contemporary art has displayed an ever increasing and complicated fascination with the cinema—or, perhaps more accurately, as D. N. Rodowick shows, a certain memory of cinema. Contemporary works ...
Leer más...- Editorial THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS
- ISBN13 9780226513195
- ISBN10 022651319X
- Tipo LIBRO
- Páginas 224
- Año de Edición 2017
- Idioma Inglés
- Encuadernación Rústica
What philosophy wants from images
Editorial THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS
In recent decades, contemporary art has displayed an ever increasing and complicated fascination with the cinema—or, perhaps more accurately, as D. N. Rodowick shows, a certain memory of cinema. Contemporary works ...
España peninsular
Detalles del libro
In recent decades, contemporary art has displayed an ever increasing and complicated fascination with the cinema—or, perhaps more accurately, as D. N. Rodowick shows, a certain memory of cinema. Contemporary works of film, video, and moving image installation mine a vast and virtual archive of cultural experience through elliptical and discontinuous fragments of remembered images, even as the lived experience of film and photography recedes into the past, supplanted by the digital.
Rodowick here explores work by artists such as Ken Jacobs, Ernie Gehr, Victor Burgin, Harun Farocki, and others—artists who are creating forms that express a new historical consciousness of images. These forms acknowledge a complex relationship to the disappearing past even as they point toward new media that will challenge viewers’ confidence in what the images they see are or are becoming. What philosophy wants from images, Rodowick shows, is to renew itself conceptually through deep engagement with new forms of aesthetic experience.
Preface
1 The Memory of Cinema
2 The Queer Attractions of Perceptual Belief
3 A Virtual Presence in Space
4 Harun Farocki’s Liberated Consciousness
5 The Force of Small Gestures
Epilogue: Welcome to This Situation
Index