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Arts on the Web
A Directory
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Visual & Performing Arts | Film | Music | Literature | Philosophy | Store |
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Arts on the Web
A Directory
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Visual & Performing Arts | Film | Music | Literature | Philosophy | Store |
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Modernist Artists Surrealism Post Modernism A BBC, Modern Masters Art for Art's SakeFuturism. Futurist Manifestos . Journals The Modernist Journals Project
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The Modernist Journals Project is a major resource for the study of modernism in the English-speaking world, with periodical literature as its central concern. Their primary mission is to produce digital editions of culturally significant magazines from around the early 20th century and make them freely available to the public. Literature. Modern art, Wikipedia entry.
Modernist artists Cézanne, Paul. Paul Cezanne, an online gallery. Movements wihin modern art, Modern and Contemporary Art by Artists and/or Movements.Paul Cezanne. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.Matisse, Henri. Henri Matisse A web directory from Voice of the Shuttle. . Museums Pop art, Wikipedia entry. Portland Art Museum - The Clement Greenburg modernist collection. Postmodernism Postmodernism, Wikipedia entry.The Roland Penrose Collection, Farley Farm, U.K. . Russian modernist art Russian avant-garde art. Web pages.Surrealist artists and writers WebMuseum. Surrealist background.Twentieth-Century Art 20th Century Art Resources, an art history web resource directory by Chris Whitcombe.UbuWeb UbuWebis a collaboratively curated website which includes thousands of historic and contemporary avant-garde texts, sound recordings, moving images and related curatorial and analytic commentary. Founded in 1996 by poet Kenneth Goldsmith, it has grown to be a vast educational resource, providing online access to an obscure yet vital aspect of the cultural record that would be, in many cases, otherwise lost. . The Western Round Table on Modern Art, Proceedings. The Western Round Table on Modern Art met in San Francisco, April 8, 9 and 10, 1949. The object of the Round Table was to bring a representation of the best informed opinion of the time to bear on questions about art today (1949). A set of neat conclusions, as to the outcome of the conference, was neither expected nor desired. Rather, it was hoped that progress would be made in the exposure of hidden assumptions, in the uprooting of obsolete ideas, and in the framing of new questions. Participants included Gregory Bateson, Kenneth Burke, Marcel Duchamp, Darius Milhaud, Arnold Schoenburg and Frank Lloyd Wright. Site hosted by UbuWeb. |
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