L'assassinat de l'expérience par la peinture, Monory The assassination of experience by painting, Monory

Bibliographic Information

L'assassinat de l'expérience par la peinture, Monory = The assassination of experience by painting, Monory

Jean-François Lyotard ; sous la direction de et introduit par Herman Parret ; postface de Sarah Wilson ; traduction, Rachel Bowlby, Jeanne Bouniort & Peter W. Milne = Jean-François Lyotard ; edited and introduced by Herman Parret ; with an epilogue by Sarah Wilson ; translated by Rachel Bowlby, Jeanne Bouniort & Peter W. Milne

(Écrits sur l'art contemporain et les artistes = Writings on contemporary art and artists, v. 6)

Leuven University Press, c2013

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Note

French text, parallel English translation

"This book was published with the support of the Centre national du livre, Paris and University Foundation Belgium"--T.p. verso

Description and Table of Contents

Description

Final volume in the series 'Jean-François Lyotard: Ecrits sur l'art contemporain et les artistes / Writings on Contemporary Art and Artists'! Lyotard met Jacques Monory in 1972, and the text on him published at that time was the first that Lyotard dedicated to contemporary art since Discourse, Figure. Lyotard's interest in the plastic arts thus fits fully within the setting of his political preoccupations. The artist-protagonist stages the recurring motifs that fascinate Lyotard: the scene of the crime, the revolver, the woman, the victim, glaciers, deserts, stars. The atmosphere of the essays on Monory is "Californian". Monory's imaginary repertoire goes well beyond the masters of modernity and is in line rather with a "modern contemporary surrealism". Both Lyotard and Monory live the "dilemma of Americanisation", the America represented by cinema, fashion, novels, music. It is in this atmosphere that Lyotard and Monory will finally evoke their supreme experience of difference: desire and fear, exultation and a profound malaise. The plastic universe of Monory and the aesthetic meditations of Lyotard are in perfect symbiosis. Sarah Wilson's epilogue thoroughly outlines both the history of a friendship, and at the same time the intellectual and artistic climate of the nineteen-seventies. This publication is GPRC-labeled (Guaranteed Peer-Reviewed Content).

Table of Contents

Herman Parret: Préface / Preface Jean-François Lyotard: L’assassinat de l’expérience par la peinture, Monory The Assassination of Experience by Painting, Monory L’expertise Expertise Économie libidinale du dandy Libidinal Economy of the Dandy L’invasion / The invasion Le bleu / Blue Le catalogue / The catalogue Le dispositif / The set-up Le dandysme / Dandyism Deux morts / Two dead La libido du travail et capital / The libido of work and capital La libido de peindre / The libido of painting Économie de la peinture dandy / Economy of dandy painting Esthétique sublime du tueur à gages Sublime Aesthetic of the Contract Killer Le mélancolique / The melancholic Le tueur à gages / The contract killer L’appointé / The appointed one L’apathique / The apathetic L’instantané / The instantaneous Le réaliste / The realist Le positif / The positive Le sublime immanent, ou l’expérimental / The immanent sublime, or the experimental Sarah Wilson: Postface / Epilogue Illustrations

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