International yearbook of futurism studies. Volume 5, 2015, Special issue, women artists and futurism /

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Bibliographic Details
Imprint:Berlin : Walter de GruyterGmbH, 2015.
©2015
Description:1 online resource (xxii, 676) : illustrations
Language:English
Series:International Yearbook of Futurism Studies, 2192-0281
Subject:
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/12389482
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Varying Form of Title:Special issue, women artists and futurism
Women artists and futurism
Other authors / contributors:Berghaus, Günter, 1953- editor.
Aguirre, Mariana, editor.
ISBN:9783110422818
3110422816
3110408503
9783110408508
Notes:Print version cataloged as a continuing resource by the Library of Congress.
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
English.
Online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on August 07, 2015).
Summary:The special issue of International Yearbook of Futurism Studies for 2015 will investigate the role of Futurism in the œuvre of a number of Women artists and writers. These include a number of women actively supporting Futurism (e.g. Růžena Zátková, Edyth von Haynau, Olga Rozanova, Eva Kühn), others periodically involved with the movement (e.g. Valentine de Saint Point, Aleksandra Ekster, Mary Swanzy), others again inspired only by certain aspects of the movement (e.g. Natalia Goncharova, Alice Bailly, Giovanna Klien). Several artists operated on the margins of a Futurist inspired aesthetics, but they felt attracted to Futurism because of its support for women artists or because of its innovatory roles in the social and intellectual spheres. Most of the artists covered in Volume 5 (2015) are far from straightforward cases, but exactly because of this they can offer genuinely new insights into a still largely under-researched domain of twentieth-century art and literature. Guiding questions for these investigations are: How did these women come into contact with Futurist ideas? Was it first-hand knowledge (poems, paintings, manifestos etc) or second-hand knowledge (usually newspaper reports or personal conversions with artists who had been in contact with Futurism)? How did the women respond to the (positive or negative) reports? How did this show up in their œuvre? How did it influence their subsequent, often non-Futurist, career?
Other form:3-11-042292-1
3-11-042281-6

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