East Central European Art Histories and Austria : Imperial Pasts - Neoliberal Presences - Decolonial Futures /
East Central European Art Histories and Austria : Imperial Pasts - Neoliberal Presences - Decolonial Futures /
ed. by Monika Leisch-Kiesl, Karolina Majewska-Güde, Julia Allerstorfer.
- 1 online resource (418 p.)
- Linzer Beiträge zur Kunstwissenschaft und Philosophie ; 14 .
Frontmatter -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- East Central European Art Histories and Austria: Imperial Pasts – Neoliberal Presences – Decolonial Futures: An Introduction -- Part I East Central European Art Historiographies in the Light of Imperialism and Transculturality in Times of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and Its Aftftermath -- Habsburg Scholars and Writings about Romanian Historical Monuments in the Late Nineteenth Century -- The Quest for Totality: Holistic Concepts in Art Theory in Central Europe aftfter 1900 -- Imagining Czech National Art: The Mánes Association of Fine Artists and Their Path to Success (1898 –1907) -- Painters of the Empire? The Challenging Representation of Habsburg Bosnia in the Kronprinzenwerk -- The Expressive Theory of Art: Hans Tietze and the Polish Promoters of National Art -- “Land und Leute” in the Transnational Space: Recontextualizing Heimatphotographie in Central Europe -- Shots for Thought: Art (and) History in Bosnia and Herzegovina from a Postcolonial View -- Interlude -- We Both Love This Pie˛c´ So Much: Walking through the Stairwell at KU Private-University Linz -- Part II Situating Post-Socialist Histories of East Central European Art: Narratives from and about the Region -- Methodologies – Regional Propositions -- Southern Constellations in Arts and Culture: Some Cases from the Non-Aligned Movement -- Peripheries of the World Unite! -- Case Studies: Regional Art Histories of the Neo-Avant-Garde Written from Austria -- ERSTE Stiftftung: An Ambassador for Central and Southeastern European Culture -- Post-Socialist Art Histories and the Global Paradigm or, Rethinking Global Art History from the East Central European Semi-Periphery -- Short Interviews: Austrian–based Institutions as Narrators of East Central European Art Histories -- Preliminary Note -- Hemma Schmutz -- Sabine Breitwieser -- Walter Seidl -- Georg Schöllhammer -- Short Biographies
restricted access http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
The specific role of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and the later nation of Austria within the formation of regional art histories in East Central Europe has received little attention in art historical research so far. Taking into account the era of the Dual Monarchy as well as the period after 1989, the contributions analyze and critically scrutinize the imperial legacies, transnational transfer processes and cultural hierarchies in art historiographies, artistic practices and institutional histories. Consisting of 17 texts, with new commissions and one reprint, case studies, monographic essays and interviews grouped thematically into two sections, the anthology proposes a pluriversal narrative on regional, cultural and political contexts.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
In English.
9783839473634
10.1515/9783839473634 doi
Art--Historiography.--Austria
Art--Historiography.--Europe, Central
Art--History.--Europe, Central
Art History of the 19th Century.
Art History of the 20th Century.
Art.
Austria.
East Central Europe.
Fine Arts.
Imperialism.
Postcolonialism.
Postsocialism.
ART / History / Modern (late 19th Century to 1945).
Art History of the 19th Century. Art History of the 20th Century. Art. Austria. East Central Europe. Fine Arts. Imperialism. Postcolonialism. Postsocialism.
709.4
Frontmatter -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- East Central European Art Histories and Austria: Imperial Pasts – Neoliberal Presences – Decolonial Futures: An Introduction -- Part I East Central European Art Historiographies in the Light of Imperialism and Transculturality in Times of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and Its Aftftermath -- Habsburg Scholars and Writings about Romanian Historical Monuments in the Late Nineteenth Century -- The Quest for Totality: Holistic Concepts in Art Theory in Central Europe aftfter 1900 -- Imagining Czech National Art: The Mánes Association of Fine Artists and Their Path to Success (1898 –1907) -- Painters of the Empire? The Challenging Representation of Habsburg Bosnia in the Kronprinzenwerk -- The Expressive Theory of Art: Hans Tietze and the Polish Promoters of National Art -- “Land und Leute” in the Transnational Space: Recontextualizing Heimatphotographie in Central Europe -- Shots for Thought: Art (and) History in Bosnia and Herzegovina from a Postcolonial View -- Interlude -- We Both Love This Pie˛c´ So Much: Walking through the Stairwell at KU Private-University Linz -- Part II Situating Post-Socialist Histories of East Central European Art: Narratives from and about the Region -- Methodologies – Regional Propositions -- Southern Constellations in Arts and Culture: Some Cases from the Non-Aligned Movement -- Peripheries of the World Unite! -- Case Studies: Regional Art Histories of the Neo-Avant-Garde Written from Austria -- ERSTE Stiftftung: An Ambassador for Central and Southeastern European Culture -- Post-Socialist Art Histories and the Global Paradigm or, Rethinking Global Art History from the East Central European Semi-Periphery -- Short Interviews: Austrian–based Institutions as Narrators of East Central European Art Histories -- Preliminary Note -- Hemma Schmutz -- Sabine Breitwieser -- Walter Seidl -- Georg Schöllhammer -- Short Biographies
restricted access http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
The specific role of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and the later nation of Austria within the formation of regional art histories in East Central Europe has received little attention in art historical research so far. Taking into account the era of the Dual Monarchy as well as the period after 1989, the contributions analyze and critically scrutinize the imperial legacies, transnational transfer processes and cultural hierarchies in art historiographies, artistic practices and institutional histories. Consisting of 17 texts, with new commissions and one reprint, case studies, monographic essays and interviews grouped thematically into two sections, the anthology proposes a pluriversal narrative on regional, cultural and political contexts.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
In English.
9783839473634
10.1515/9783839473634 doi
Art--Historiography.--Austria
Art--Historiography.--Europe, Central
Art--History.--Europe, Central
Art History of the 19th Century.
Art History of the 20th Century.
Art.
Austria.
East Central Europe.
Fine Arts.
Imperialism.
Postcolonialism.
Postsocialism.
ART / History / Modern (late 19th Century to 1945).
Art History of the 19th Century. Art History of the 20th Century. Art. Austria. East Central Europe. Fine Arts. Imperialism. Postcolonialism. Postsocialism.
709.4