Art and Politics in the Weimar Period: The New Sobriety, 1917-1933Pantheon Books, 1978 - 272 pagina's "The period between the end of World War I and Hitler's accession to power witnessed an unprecedented cultural explosion that embraced the whole of Europe but was, above all, centered in Germany. John Willett here provides a brilliant explanation of the aesthetic and political currents which made Germany the focal point of a new, down-to-earth, socially committed cultural movement that drew a significant measure of inspiration from revolutionary Russia and left-wing social thought, American technology, and the devastating experience of war."--Back cover. |
Inhoudsopgave
CONTENTS Apologia and plan | 7 |
Post mortem | 13 |
War and revolution 191420 | 17 |
Copyright | |
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Art and Politics in the Weimar Period: The New Sobriety, 1917-1933 John Willett Fragmentweergave - 1978 |
Art And Politics In The Weimar Period: The New Sobriety 1917-1933 John Willett Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 1996 |
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agitprop April architects architecture artists avant-garde Ballet Ballet mécanique Bauhaus became Becher Berlin Brecht building called Champs-Elysées Chaplin cinema Cocteau Comintern Communist Constructivism Constructivist Corbusier critic Cubist cultural Dada Dadaist Dessau Doesburg Eisenstein Eisler Erich Ernst exhibition Expressionism Expressionist film Frankfurt French gallery George Grosz German Gropius Gropius's Grosz Hannes Meyer Heartfield Hindemith jazz June Kandinsky Kroll-Oper L'Esprit Nouveau later Le Corbusier Léger Lissitzky Lunacharsky Malik-Verlag March Mayakovsky Meyerhold Milhaud modern Moholy-Nagy montage Moscow movement Munich Nazis Neue Sachlichkeit novel Novembergruppe opera organization Otto painters painting Paris Party Picabia Piscator Piscator's play poems political production proletarian Proletkult published revolution revolutionary Richter Rodchenko Russian Schlemmer seems social Socialist Soviet stage Stijl Stravinsky Stuttgart theatre Théâtre des Champs-Elysées Tretiakoff Tucholsky Tzara Vkhutemas Volksbühne Weill Weimar Werkbund workers writing wrote Zurich