The city as a matrix: The city as a pretext in contemporary graphics
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Published
2014-01-01
David Arteagoitia García
Abstract
The paradigm of the creator as unique, brilliant and isolated individual loses weight in society and communication networks, tipping the scales to the side of the collective, working groups and collaborative interaction of actors and institutions that constitute the artistic environment of the city. Internet has led to this step accelerates steeply, similar to how it did in its day printing with speed and multidirectional in the dissemination of knowledge and access to culture mode. Those heirs wit Gutenberg have been implemented with modern printing technologies increasingly present in our cities, which enable the construction of new objects and artistic discourses in which the concepts that form the conceptual basis or are very present creative strategy in the printmaking, such as repeatable matrix, the only multiple, finite / infinite serialization or transformation resulting from the repetition. The purpose of this research study is to tackle and understand the city, without ignoring the peripheral phenomena, as a meeting point for artists and encouraging employing printmaking techniques as a discursive way capable of generating new knowledge.
How to Cite
Arteagoitia García, David. 2014. “The City As a Matrix: The City As a Pretext in Contemporary Graphics”. AusArt 2 (1). https://doi.org/10.1387/ausart.12994.
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Keywords
PRINTMAKING, MATRIX, CITY, PUBLIC SPACE
References
Elliott, Patrick, ed. 1995. Contemporary British art in print: The publications of Charles Booth-Clibborn and his imprint, the Paragon Press, 1986-95. Edinburgh: Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art
Pastor Bravo, Jesús. 2013. Sobre la identidad del grabado. Madrid: Fundación Gonzalo Torrente Ballester
Tallman, Susan. 1996. The contemporary print: From Pre-Pop to Postmodern. Nueva York: Thames & Hudson
Pastor Bravo, Jesús. 2013. Sobre la identidad del grabado. Madrid: Fundación Gonzalo Torrente Ballester
Tallman, Susan. 1996. The contemporary print: From Pre-Pop to Postmodern. Nueva York: Thames & Hudson
Section
Articles
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