Difference between revisions of "New Art Exhibition (1923)"
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[[Image:Katalog_wystawy_nowej_sztuki_w_Wilnie_1923.jpg|thumb|258px|Cover of the catalogue, 1923.]] | [[Image:Katalog_wystawy_nowej_sztuki_w_Wilnie_1923.jpg|thumb|258px|Cover of the catalogue, 1923.]] | ||
| − | <onlyinclude>[[The New Art Exhibition]] [Wystawa Nowej Sztuki] was held on 20 May - 20 June 1923 at Corso Cinema [Kinematograf Corso] on A. Mickiewicz Avenue in [[Vilnius]] [Wilno] and organised by [[Władysław Strzemiński]] and [[Vytautas Kairiūkštis]]. | + | <onlyinclude>[[The New Art Exhibition]] [Wystawa Nowej Sztuki] was held on 20 May - 20 June 1923 at Corso Cinema [Kinematograf Corso] on A. Mickiewicz Avenue in [[Vilnius]] [Wilno] and organised by [[Władysław Strzemiński]] and [[Vytautas Kairiūkštis]]. A meeting ground for the Eastern and Western European avant-garde movements. One of the first manifestations of constructivist art outside Russia. Works included painting, drawing, sculpture, architecture, scenography, and printing. Cubist, Constructivist, and Suprematist compositions predominated. Its catalogue includes Kairiūkštis’ constructivist manifesto. The exhibition marked the first appearance of Polish Constructivism; besides Strzemiński and Kairiūkštis participants also included [[Mieczysław Szczuka]] (first montage photographs), [[Henryk Stażewski]], [[Teresa Żarnowerówna]], [[Karol Kryński]], and [[Maria Puciatycka]], all of whom later become the members of the [[Blok]] group.</onlyinclude> |
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 14:14, 30 July 2015
The New Art Exhibition [Wystawa Nowej Sztuki] was held on 20 May - 20 June 1923 at Corso Cinema [Kinematograf Corso] on A. Mickiewicz Avenue in Vilnius [Wilno] and organised by Władysław Strzemiński and Vytautas Kairiūkštis. A meeting ground for the Eastern and Western European avant-garde movements. One of the first manifestations of constructivist art outside Russia. Works included painting, drawing, sculpture, architecture, scenography, and printing. Cubist, Constructivist, and Suprematist compositions predominated. Its catalogue includes Kairiūkštis’ constructivist manifesto. The exhibition marked the first appearance of Polish Constructivism; besides Strzemiński and Kairiūkštis participants also included Mieczysław Szczuka (first montage photographs), Henryk Stażewski, Teresa Żarnowerówna, Karol Kryński, and Maria Puciatycka, all of whom later become the members of the Blok group.
See also
Links
- 70th Anniversary Exhibition, Muzeum Sztuki, Łódź, 1993. Catalogue.
- http://www.lituanus.org/2008/08_2_03%20Liutkus.html
| Art exhibitions and events | ||
|---|---|---|
|
Second Spring Exhibition of OBMOKhU (Moscow, 1920-21), Congress of International Progressive Artists (Düsseldorf, 1922), Congress of the Constructivists and Dadaists (Weimar, 1922), First Russian Art Exhibition (Berlin, 1922), New Art Exhibition (Vilnius, 1923), Zenit Exhibition (Belgrade, 1924), Contimporanul Exhibition (Bucharest, 1924), Machine-Age Exposition (New York, 1927), a.r. International Collection of Modern Art (Łódź, 1931), New Tendencies (Zagreb, 1961-73), The Responsive Eye (New York, 1965), 9 Evenings: Theatre and Engineering (New York, 1966), Cybernetic Serendipity (London, 1968), Live In Your Head: When Attitudes Become Form (Bern, 1969), Information (New York, 1970), Software - Information Technology: Its New Meaning for Art (New York, 1970), Documenta 5 (Kassel, 1972), Pictures (New York, 1977), Biennial of Dissent (Venice, 1977), Les Immatériaux (Paris, 1985), Magiciens de la Terre (Paris, 1989), Hybrid Workspace (Kassel, 1997) | ||
