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001			4416
005			20230911173812.0
010			_a9780714878348 _bbr. _d35 EUR
035			_a(OCoLC)1137559948
073		1	_a9780714878348 _bbr.
090			_a4416
099			_tLIVR
100			_a20191030h20132013k y0frey50 ba
101	0		_aeng
102			_aGB
105			_aa a 001yd
106			_ar
200			_aArt & queer culture _fRichard Evan, Meyer _fCatherine, Lord
215			_a1 vol. (303 p.) _cill. en noir et en coul., couv. et jaquette ill. _d24 cm
320			_aNotes bibliogr. Index
330			_aR�esum�e �editeur : "Spanning 125 years, Art and Queer Culture is the first major historical survey to consider the ways in which the codes and cultures of homosexuality have provided a creative resource for visual artists. Attempts to trouble the conventions of gender and sexuality, to highlight the performative aspects of identity and to oppose the tyranny of the normal are all woven into the historical fabric of homosexuality and its representation. From Oscar Wilde to Ryan Trecartin, from the molly houses of eighteenth-century London to the Harlem drag balls of the 1920s, the flamboyant refusal of social and sexual norms has fuelled the creation of queer art and life throughout the modern period. Although the book proceeds in a chronological fashion, it does not propose a progressive narrative in which homosexuals become increasingly adept at negotiating the circumstances of censorship and overcoming the terms of stigma and invisibility. The dialogue between art and queer culture does not move towards ever more affirmative images of equality and dignity. Rather than countering homophobia with 'positive' images of assimilation, many of the artists and photographers featured in this book draw upon, and even draw out, the deviant force of homosexuality. Art and Queer Culture includes not only pictures made and displayed under the rubric of fine art but also those intended for private, underground or otherwise restricted audiences. Scrapbooks, amateur artworks, cartoons, bar murals, anonymous photographs, activist posters, all appear in its pages, as do paintings, sculptures, art photographs and video installations. Writing queer culture into the history of art means redrawing the boundaries of what counts as art as well as what counts as history. It means searching for cracks in the partition that separates 'high' art from 'low' culture and in the divide between public achievement and private life."
451			_tArt & queer culture _dC 2013
517			_aArt and queer culture
606			_3027233960 _aHomosexualit�e et art _2rameau
606			_3027233944 _aHomosexualit�e _3027966216 _xDans l'art _3086305646 _z20e si�ecle _2rameau
606			_3027233944 _aHomosexualit�e _3028054679 _xDans la litt�erature _3086305646 _z20e si�ecle _2rameau
606			_313198182X _aTh�eorie queer _3027966216 _xDans l'art _3086305646 _z20e si�ecle _2rameau
606			_3027295524 _aContre-culture _3027966216 _xDans l'art _3086305646 _z20e si�ecle _2rameau
606			_aHomosexuality and art _2lc
606			_aHomosexuality in art _2lc
606			_aArt, Modern _z20th century _xHistory _2lc
676			_a700.103 _v23
680			_aN72.H64 _bL67 2013
700		1	_3119734192 _aLord _bCatherine _f1949-.... _4070
701		1	_3120697823 _aMeyer _bRichard Evan _f1966-.... _4070
801		3	_aFR _bAbes _c20201110 _gAFNOR