Loading cart contents...
MFJ 62 “New Books”
Fall 2015
As artists of all stripes embrace the moving image, and works in the medium are displayed in black boxes, white cubes and public spaces throughout the world, it is no surprise that this multi-faceted production is accompanied by a flood of publications. “New Books,” the title of this issue, is accurate: all bound, printed volumes, all recent. Of the twelve books reviewed in this issue, five were published in 2015, four in 2014 and one in 2012. But the set is no more than a sample.
On the other hand, the variety of subjects and stylistic approaches in the set of books is representative of a broad, exciting and explosive field. Four are anthologies, eight by single authors. They address works from specific regions, provide historical studies and explorations of theoretical issues. The writing ranges from casual and personal to precise and academic. While unified in their consideration of topics central to artists’ cinema, the books exhibit intensive contrast in their methods and aims. Richly defiant of easy categorization, these books are dynamic and packed with insights, qualities reflected in the short reviews that comprise this issue.
$10.00 – $20.00
Description
TABLE OF CONTENTS
The Editors
Introduction
REVIEWS
ART, CINEMA, EXHIBITIONS, EVENTS
Vera Dika
The Light Of Day/The Heat Of Night: Peggy Ahwesh at Times Square
Steven Jacobs
Mark Lewis’ Invention at the Louvre
Jihoon Kim
Factory Complex: The Post-Vérité Turn of Korean Experimental Documentary
Maureen Nappi
Pinky’s Rule: Amy Sillman and Charles Bernstein
Simon Payne
Malcolm Le Grice’s “No Idea,” Richard Saltoun Gallery, London
Rachel Stevens
Hito Steyerl at Artists Space (Notes and Citations)
Rachel Valinsky
Séance Fiction, The Banff Centre, Alberta
BOOKS
Andrzej Jachimczyk
The Struggle for Form Perspectives on Polish Avant-garde Film 1916-1989
Juan Carlos Kase
Cinema by Other Means
Sarah Keller
Alternative Projections: Experimental Film in Los Angeles 1945-1980
Chris Kennedy
Installation and the Moving Image
Laura U. Marks
The Practice of Light: A Genealogy of Visual Technologies from Prints to Pixels
Birgit Schneidmueller
TRANSMEDIA FRICTIONS: The Digital, the Arts, and the Humanities
Angela Dalle Vacche
Color and Empathy: Essays on Two Aspects of Film
Grahame Weinbren
Motion(less) Pictures: The Cinema of Stasis
Alison Wielgus
TV Museum: Contemporary Art and the Age of Television
Michael Zryd
Between the Black Box and the White Cube: Expanded Cinema and Postwar Art
ARTICLES
John Powers
Glancing Outward: Notes on the New Historicist Film Parts III & IV (Notes and Citations)
COLOR ILLUSTRATIONS
Peggy Ahwesh
Mark Lewis
Hito Steyerl
Amy Sillman & Charles Bernstein
John Vicario
Jenny Okun
Walther Ruttmann
Claire Dennis
Fern Silva
ARTIST PAGES
Bruce McClure
EXCRESCENCE ON TIME
INTERVIEWS
Josh Guilford
In All Directions: An Interview with Fern Silva
IN MEMORIAM
Nicky Hamlyn
A. L. Rees 1949–2014
Additional information
| Weight | 10 oz |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 7 × 10 in |
| Publication Date | 15 October 2015, Fall Issue |
| Pages | 96 |
| Editors | |
| Picture Editor | |
| Designer | |
| Contributors | Alison Wielgus, Amy Sillman, Andrzej Jachimczyk, Angela Dalle Vacche, Birgit Schneidmueller, Bruce McClure, Charles Bernstein, Chris Kennedy, Claire Dennis, Fern Silva, Hito Steyerl, Jenny Okun, John Powers, John Vicario, Josh Guilford, Juan Carlos Kase, Kim Jihoon, Laura U. Marks, Mark Lewis, Maureen Nappi, Michael Zryd, Nicky Hamlyn, Peggy Ahwesh, Rachel Stevens, Rachel Valinsky, Sarah Keller, Simon Payne, Steven Jacobs, Vera Dika, Walther Ruttmann |
Related products
-
![]()
MFJ 70 “Body Memory”
Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
![]()
MFJ 64 “Image Machines”
Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
![]()
MFJ 54 “Focus on Carolee Schneemann”
Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
![]()
MFJ 45/46 “Hybrids”
Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.