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Robert Morris /edited by Julia Bryan-Wilson.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Publication details: Cambridge, MA : MIT Press, (c)2013.Description: 1 online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781461937135
  • 9780262316507
Subject(s): Genre/Form: LOC classification:
  • N6537 .R634 2013
Online resources: Available additional physical forms:
Contents:
-- Notes on Dance (1965) / Robert Morris -- Robert Morris -- An Aesthetics of Transgression (1969) / Annette Michelson -- Conversation with Robert Morris in 1985 (1994) / Benjamin H.D. Buchloh -- Mind/Body Problem: Robert Morris in Series (1994) / Rosalind Krauss -- Reception of the Sixties (1994) / Benjamin H.D. Buchloh -- Robert Morris and John Cage: Reconstructing a Dialogue (1997) / Branden W. Joseph -- Minding the Body: Robert Morris's 1971 Tate Gallery Retrospective (1999) / Jon Bird -- Robert Morris's Art Strike (2009) / Julia Bryan-Wilson.
Subject: Essays, an interview, and a roundtable discussion on the work of one of the most influential American artists of the postwar period. This October Files volume gathers essays, an interview, and a roundtable discussion on the work of Robert Morris, one of the most influential American artists of the postwar period. It includes a little-known text on dance by Morris himself and a never-before-anthologized but influential catalog essay by Annette Michelson. Often associated with minimalism, Morris (born 1931) also created important works that involved dance, process art, and conceptualism. The texts in this volume focus on Morris's early work and include an examination of a 1971 Tate retrospective by Jon Bird, an interview with the artist by Benjamin Buchloh, a conversation from a 1994 issue of October about resistance to 1960s art, and an essay by this volume's editor, Julia Bryan-Wilson, on the labor involved in installing the massive works in Morris's 1970 solo exhibition at the Whitney. Spanning 1965 to 2009, these writings map the evolution of critical thought on Morris over more than four decades.
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Item type Current library Collection Call number URL Status Date due Barcode
Online Book (LOGIN USING YOUR MY CIU LOGIN AND PASSWORD) Online Book (LOGIN USING YOUR MY CIU LOGIN AND PASSWORD) G. Allen Fleece Library ONLINE Non-fiction N6537.654 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Link to resource Available ocn856411642

Includes bibliographies and index.

-- Notes on Dance (1965) / Robert Morris -- Robert Morris -- An Aesthetics of Transgression (1969) / Annette Michelson -- Conversation with Robert Morris in 1985 (1994) / Benjamin H.D. Buchloh -- Mind/Body Problem: Robert Morris in Series (1994) / Rosalind Krauss -- Reception of the Sixties (1994) / Benjamin H.D. Buchloh -- Robert Morris and John Cage: Reconstructing a Dialogue (1997) / Branden W. Joseph -- Minding the Body: Robert Morris's 1971 Tate Gallery Retrospective (1999) / Jon Bird -- Robert Morris's Art Strike (2009) / Julia Bryan-Wilson.

Essays, an interview, and a roundtable discussion on the work of one of the most influential American artists of the postwar period. This October Files volume gathers essays, an interview, and a roundtable discussion on the work of Robert Morris, one of the most influential American artists of the postwar period. It includes a little-known text on dance by Morris himself and a never-before-anthologized but influential catalog essay by Annette Michelson. Often associated with minimalism, Morris (born 1931) also created important works that involved dance, process art, and conceptualism. The texts in this volume focus on Morris's early work and include an examination of a 1971 Tate retrospective by Jon Bird, an interview with the artist by Benjamin Buchloh, a conversation from a 1994 issue of October about resistance to 1960s art, and an essay by this volume's editor, Julia Bryan-Wilson, on the labor involved in installing the massive works in Morris's 1970 solo exhibition at the Whitney. Spanning 1965 to 2009, these writings map the evolution of critical thought on Morris over more than four decades.

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