Spiritual moderns
| schema:name | "Spiritual moderns" |
| schema:creator | Doss, Erika |
| schema:about | Tobey, Mark |
| Warhol, Andy | |
| Pelton, Agnes | |
| Cornell, Joseph | |
| beeldende kunst | |
| godsdienst | |
| VS | |
| <n4c52194ea5cd48c59bf1c65b963b06ebb1> | |
| <n4c52194ea5cd48c59bf1c65b963b06ebb2> | |
| <n4c52194ea5cd48c59bf1c65b963b06ebb3> | |
| <n4c52194ea5cd48c59bf1c65b963b06ebb4> | |
| <n4c52194ea5cd48c59bf1c65b963b06ebb5> | |
| schema:abstract | "Examines how and why religion matters in the history of modern American art. Andy Warhol is one of the best-known American artists of the twentieth century. He was also an observant Catholic who carried a rosary, went to mass regularly, kept a Bible by his bedside, and depicted religious subjects throughout his career. Warhol was a spiritual modern: a modern artist who appropriated religious images, beliefs, and practices to create a distinctive style of American art. Spiritual Moderns centers on four American artists who were both modern and religious. Joseph Cornell, who showed with the Surrealists, was a member of the Church of Christ, Scientist. Mark Tobey created pioneering works of Abstract Expressionism and was a follower of the Bah̀'̕ Faith. Agnes Pelton was a Symbolist painter who embraced metaphysical movements including New Thought, Theosophy, and Agni Yoga. And Warhol, a leading figure in Pop art, was a lifelong Catholic. Working with biographical materials, social history, affect theory, and the tools of art history, Doss traces the linked subjects of art and religion and proposes a revised interpretation of American modernism."@en |
| schema:identifier | <n4c52194ea5cd48c59bf1c65b963b06ebb6> |
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schema:in |
"eng" |
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schema:subject |
<n4c52194ea5cd48c59bf1c65b963b06ebb7> |
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schema:work |
Spiritual moderns: twentieth-century American artists & religion |
schema:about →
<n4c52194ea5cd48c59bf1c65b963b06ebb2>
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schema:alternate |
"Modernism (Art)" |
schema:subjectOf →
<n4c52194ea5cd48c59bf1c65b963b06ebb7>
| schema:text | Spiritual Moderns: Twentieth-Century American Artists and Religion -- Joseph Cornell and Christian Science: "White Magic" Modernism and the Metaphysics of Ephemera -- Mark Tobey and Bah̀'̕: "White Writing" and Spiritual Calligraphy -- Agnes Pelton and Occulture: Spiritual Seeking and Visionary Modernism -- Andy Warhol and Catholicism: Pop Art's "Spiritual Side" -- Spiritual Moderns: Culture War Controversies and Enduring Themes. |
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schema:additional |
aat:300195187 |
schema:about →
<n4c52194ea5cd48c59bf1c65b963b06ebb5>
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schema:alternate |
"Religion" |
schema:about →
<n4c52194ea5cd48c59bf1c65b963b06ebb4>
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schema:alternate |
"Art and religion" |
schema:identifier →
<n4c52194ea5cd48c59bf1c65b963b06ebb6>
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schema:property |
"NL-AmRIJ" |
| schema:value | "325885" |
schema:about →
<n4c52194ea5cd48c59bf1c65b963b06ebb1>
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schema:alternate |
"Art, American" |
schema:about →
<n4c52194ea5cd48c59bf1c65b963b06ebb3>
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schema:alternate |
"Religion in art" |