En savoir plus sur le livre
Can art affect life or at least give us a direction to change it? Frontera. A Sketch of a Future Society, is a bilingual book with international contributions about an experimental public art project that tried to transform the everyday life in a Southern Mexican border in a little town called Frontera Corozal, in Chiapas. This book aims to elaborate and theorise through essays, interviews, artistic documentation, indigenous stories, and poetry, on the contemporary art projects created within the lapse of two years. This project won the Best Art Practices Award -given by the italian Bolzano Government in 2008- “…for the complexity of the themes touched upon and its innovative articulation… the ability to involve tradition and the local population in the process of creation and fruition of the submitted works; the innovative nature aimed at surpassing public art practices of the Nineties; the theme and, in particular, the investigation on the frontier question in an area with scarce media attention; the unusual ability to arouse feelings of freedom, imagination and poetry.” Edition: Lourdes Morales, Javier Toscano
Achat du livre
Frontera, Lourdes Morales
- Langue
- Année de publication
- 2015
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (souple)
Modes de paiement
Personne n'a encore évalué .
- Titre
- Frontera
- Sous-titre
- esbozo para la creación de una sociedad del futuro : a la memoria de Carlos Fuentes (1928-2012) = A sketch for the creation of a future society : to the memory of Carlos Fuentes (1928-2012)
- Auteurs
- Lourdes Morales
- Éditeur
- Revolver Publishing
- Publié
- 2015
- Format
- souple
- Pages
- 365
- ISBN10
- 3957632889
- ISBN13
- 9783957632883
- Séries
- Mots clés
- Art / Culture, Art, Société, Futur, Théorie de l'art
- Description
- Can art affect life or at least give us a direction to change it? Frontera. A Sketch of a Future Society, is a bilingual book with international contributions about an experimental public art project that tried to transform the everyday life in a Southern Mexican border in a little town called Frontera Corozal, in Chiapas. This book aims to elaborate and theorise through essays, interviews, artistic documentation, indigenous stories, and poetry, on the contemporary art projects created within the lapse of two years. This project won the Best Art Practices Award -given by the italian Bolzano Government in 2008- “…for the complexity of the themes touched upon and its innovative articulation… the ability to involve tradition and the local population in the process of creation and fruition of the submitted works; the innovative nature aimed at surpassing public art practices of the Nineties; the theme and, in particular, the investigation on the frontier question in an area with scarce media attention; the unusual ability to arouse feelings of freedom, imagination and poetry.” Edition: Lourdes Morales, Javier Toscano