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Art and Fear' and 'Art as Far as the Eye Can See'

Paul Virilio Julie Rose

$39.99

Paperback

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English
Bloomsbury
20 February 2020
Paul Virilio traces the twin development of art and science over the 20th century.

In his provocative vision, art and science vie with each other for the destruction of the human form as we know it. This is a radical take on the state of art for a post-human and post-historical world. Virilio considers the effects that the technological advances of the 20th century have had on art, aesthetics and politics and looks at the way in which these technologies alienate us from our physical environment.

Paul Virilio is one of contemporary continental thought's most original and provocative critical voices. His vision of the impact of modern technology on the contemporary global condition is powerful and disturbing, ranging over art, architecture, science, politics, visual culture and warfare.
By:  
Translated by:  
Imprint:   Bloomsbury
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 216mm,  Width: 138mm,  Spine: 8mm
Weight:   189g
ISBN:   9781474244107
ISBN 10:   1474244106
Series:   Bloomsbury Revelations
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  College/higher education ,  Primary ,  Primary
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Art and Fear Translators Preface Art and Fear: An Introduction John Armitage A Pitiless Art Silence on Trial Notes Art as Far as the Eye Can See Acknowledgements Expect the Unexpected An Exorbitant Art The Night of the Museums Art as Far as the Eye Can See Bibliography Index

Reviews for Art and Fear' and 'Art as Far as the Eye Can See'

Virilio is an impressive commentator on the conditioning power of the mass media...He flits from image to image like a poet and usually builds to a profound climax. * The Guardian * If Walter Benjamin had one true intellectual descendant who extended his inquiries into the second half of the twentieth century, this must be Paul Virilio. * Lev Manovich, Professor of Computer Science, CUNY Graduate Center, USA * Virilio's lonely voice [is] more disturbing and timely than ever. * New Statesman *


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