The Poetics of the Limit
http://books.google.com/books?id=QDtV...
http://books.google.com/books?id=QDtV5O7Bh6QC
This book situates Louis Zukofsky’s poetics, and the lineage of Objectivist poetics more broadly, within a set of fundamental ethical concerns in American poetic modernism. Tim Woods makes a strong case for Zukofsky as a missing key figure within this ethical matrix, viewing Zukofsky’s poetry through the lens of the work of Theodor Adorno and Emmanuel Levinas. Building an ethical genealogy of American poetics leading from Zukofsky through the contemporary school of L•A•N•G•U•A•G•E poetry, Woods brings together modernism and postmodernism, ethics and aesthetics, to shed new light on our understanding of this neglected strain of modernist poetics.
uis
F&Art
http://fartguide.blogspot.com/2007/08...
excellent things there.
F&A is about fashion art design style music
books magazines interviews kritik berlin.
magazines
another
backstage magazine
fairytale
fashion156
hint
iconique
indie
la couture
lula
mode depesche
Monopol
N.E.E.T.
Numero
Nylon
Parabol
pretty pretty
Purple FASHION
push
rojo
selfservice
sleek
style.com
Texte zur Kunst
This is not...
Tokion
workwerk
blogs
allure
bobble bee
cafe mode
cherry blossom girl
chic looks
childhoodflames
coacd
coco's tea party
coutorture
diane pernet
dolls realm
dreamecho
elisita
enchant and doom
FASHION ADDICT DIARY
fashion does it better
fashion verbatim
fashionalities
fashionderek
fashionologie
garance dore
girl woman beauty brains blog
glamourstylist
golden with migraine
hello jupiter
hope hope
inspire the starling
into the fray
jack and hill
jankasphere
jaques bagios
joanna goddard
kingdom of style
krisatomic
kunst blog
la femme
made by girl
making things
martin vallin
milk
miss at la playa
miss dior couture
mode et plus
mode et utopie
montmarte
my love for you
painfully hip
playground imperfection
pourporter
preik
seamsters
search and destroy
shiny squirrel
simply olive
So FASH'on
style bubble
style bytes
stylebite
stylehive
stylekingdom
swandiamondrose
the artist and his model
the coveted
the fashioniste
the stylophile
tschilp
we make money not art
who what wear
Dance, Dance, Revolution
http://profile.myspace.com/index.cfm?...
Engaging in a practice of permissive exploration, we strove to develop various formats for critical exchange that are both intellectually rigorous and playful. This intuitive and open generation of ideas, coupled with the speed and intensity necessitated by a limited creation period, propelled us towards an approach of decentralization. Not only did we as a Curation/Production group conceptualize and develop events, we also invited other artists to engage in the shaping of the festival. As a group we have nurtured a spirit of irreverence, and encouraged omni-directional experimentation throughout the festival’s framework. We offer a skeleton, a potentiality. We are excited to see where and how it will meet you. With love, Rebecca Brooks, Beth Gill, Erika Hand and Isabel Lewis. Neal Beasley was a member of the Trisha Brown Dance Company from 2003-2007. He is a graduate of Idyllwild Arts Academy and holds a BFA in dance from NYU/Tisch School of the Arts. In his newfound freelance life, he is currently scheduled to work with choreographers Beth Gill, Eleanor Bauer, and Larry Keigwin. He has taught technique and repertory internationally for TBDC, as well as in the New York studios. He directed rehearsals for Ms. Brown's creation for the Paris Opera Ballet, both in its 2004 debut and the revival earlier this year.
Arts Alive
http://www.artsalive.ca/en/dan/dance1...
The aim of ArtsAlive.ca Dance is to enhance your enjoyment of dance by providing the background and knowledge you seek. Maybe you want to learn how to assess and critique a performance; gain greater appreciation for the elements of dance on stage and off; find out who’s who in the world of dance – all this and more is at your fingertips, through ArtsAlive.ca Dance.
The Real Thing: Contemporary Chinese
http://www.tate.org.uk/liverpool/exhi...
The energy of the Chinese arts world is not contained, codified, and confined like a lot of work elsewhere; there is a plurality of practice and style, none of which can be said to represent Chinese art. Any idea of a unitary or coherent identity, for the country as much as for the art, has collapsed into an open space of possibility and opportunity.
Look Back: Influences and Major Figur...
http://ferdyonfilms.com/2006/02/look-...
You could argue--at least the pervert in me would--that the British New Wave kicked off with Terence Fisher's The Curse of Frankenstein, in the same way Vadim's trashy Et Dieu...crea la femme gave the French New Wave its start by proving commercial viability and reinvigorating a moribund industry. You can at least trace the beginning of Brit pop culture as an individual, powerful force from that point.