A mundanidade da arte
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.11606/issn.2178-0447.ars.2012.64429Keywords:
contemporary art, worldliness, reinvention, art systemAbstract
A significant portion of the contemporary art has articulated its production in collaboration with communities, remaining radically dependent, literally rooted in the social, political and cultural contexts in which is inserted, rejecting the concept of autonomy in favor of a process of worldliness of art. This way, the art seems to be in search of a more robust social resonance through the rejection of a process of its privatization and the rescue of its public dimension, neglected by modernism. As a result, this most ambitious spectrum of the contemporary art seems to point to the need for redefinition of the mechanisms of articulation and functioning of the whole art system – production, circulation, consumption, institutions and art criticism –, requiring a thorough check of our certainties in institutional terrain and suggesting the need for reinvention of the system itself.
Downloads
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
The responsibility for obtaining written permission to use in the articles materials protected by copyright law lies entirely with the author(s). Ars is not responsible for copyright breaches made by its collaborators.
The authors have the copyrights and grant the journal the right of the first publication, with the article licensed under the Creative Commons BY-CC License.
Licensees have the right to copy, distribute, display, and carry out the work and make derivative works from it, including with commercial purposes, granted that they give the due credit to the author or licensor, as specified by them.
Licensees compromise to inform the appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made.
Respected the terms of the license, the licensors/authors are not allowed to revoke the conditions above mentioned.
After the publication of the articles, the authors keep the copyrights and the rights to republish the text exclusively in unpublished books and collections.
