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Idiosyncratic identitiesDonald B. Kuspit

Idiosyncratic identities

1996368 pages
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1 edition
Nonfiction

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Postmodernism has been described as a decadent and pluralistic period in which avant-garde art has been institutionalized, stereotyped, and effectively neutralized; and where models of art seem to stand in ironical, nihilistic relationship to each other. In this study, Donald Kuspit argues that only the idiosyncratic artist remains credible and convincing in the postmodern era, he or she relentlessly pursuing a sense of artistic and human identity in a situation where there are no guidelines, art historically or socially. Idiosyncratic art, Kuspit posits, is a radically personal art that…

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1 edition
  • Other · English · 1996
    Cambridge University Press · 368 pages · 9780521553797
ArtistsPostmodernismSelf-perception in artPsychologyArt, modern, 20th centuryArtists, psychologyModern Art