Otto Dix and Weimar Media Culture : Time, Fashion and Photography in Portrait Paintings of the Neue Sachlichkeit. German Visual Culture ; 11
Otto Dix and Weimar Media Culture : Time, Fashion and Photography in Portrait Paintings of the Neue Sachlichkeit. German Visual Culture ; 11
Metodi di Pagamento
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Dettagli
- Anno di pubblicazione
- 2022
- ISBN
- 9781800791237
- Autore
- Reimers, Anne
- Editori
- Oxford, Bern, Berlin, Wien : Peter Lang Ltd. International Academic Publishers, 2022.
- Formato
- 21 cm x 14.8 cm, 558 g gebundener Originalpappband
- Soggetto
- Deutsch
- Descrizione
- gebundener Originalpappband
- Sovracoperta
- False
- Lingue
- Tedesco
- Copia autografata
- False
- Prima edizione
- False
Descrizione
Sehr sauber und frisch erhalten, keinerlei Eintr�. List of Illustrations ix Acknowledgements xvii Introduction i CHAPTER I Inscribing Temporality, Containing Fashion: Otto Dix�s Portrait ofthe Dancer Anita Berber Recontextualised 15 CHAPTER 2 �Material Verism�: Medium-Specificity and Haptic Effects in Self-Portrait with Nude Model and Portrait Mrs Martha Dix 6 9 chapter 3 Reproductive Optics: Otto Dix�s Portrait of the Poet Herbert Eulenberg and Painting in Reproduction 149 chapter 4 Otto Dix with �Retrospective Flavour�: The Language of Temporality and the Temporality of Language in the Print Media 221 Conclusion 283 Bibliography, IndexVerlag: Otto Dix (1891�1969) was a leading figure of the Neue Sachlichkeit movement in painting in 1920s Germany. This groundbreaking study analyses for the first time in depth the relationship between Dix�s verist-realist portrait paintings and the rapidly expanding mass media culture of the Weimar era. Focusing on a selection of portraits created in the first half of the 1920s, the book explores four specific aspects: the way in which Dix engaged with fashion and celebrity culture; how he responded to the challenge posed by photography; how he dealt with a situation where black-and-white reproductions were the most common medium through which diverse audiences encountered his work, and the ways in which Dix�s career development ran in parallel with the commentary on his artistic production in journalistic and specialist media publications. Temporality, medium-specificity and reproduction are identified as concerns that drove his aesthetic responses to a historically specific environment. New archival material, letters and interviews by the artist, and a wide range of publications by art critics, cultural theorists and art historians of the Weimar era are drawn on to reveal new information about key paintings such as Self-Portrait with Nude Model (1923) and Portrait of the Dancer Anita Berber (1925). ISBN 9781800791237