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| | BOOK FORMAT
Hardcover, 9 x 11 in. / 464 pgs / 144 color / 55 bw PUBLISHING STATUS
Pub Date 12/2/2003
Out of print DISTRIBUTION
D.A.P. Exclusive
Catalog: FALL 2003 PRODUCT DETAILS
ISBN 9783775713283 TRADE
List Price: $55.00 CAD $65.00 AVAILABILITY
Not available | TERRITORY
NA LA | | THE FALL 2024 ARTBOOK | D.A.P. CATALOG  | | Preview our FALL 2024 catalog, featuring more than 500 new books on art, photography, design, architecture, film, music and visual culture.
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| | | Dream Factory CommunismThe Visual Culture of the Stalin PeriodEssays by Boris Groys, Oksana Bulgakova, Katya Djogot, Hans Günter, Annette Michelson, Alexander Morosov and Martina Weinhart Introduction by Max Hollein.
The all-encompassing mass culture of today is not an invention of the late 20th century. Contrary to what might be assumed, given the capitalist under- and over-tones of contemporary mass media, our visual culture has its roots in the totalitarian regimes of the 20s and 30s. Back then, the main venue for visual communication was the reproduction and circulation of pictures via posters and films. Fascism and communism made radical use of these new opportunities for the consistent transformation of culture, even to the point of co-opting such traditional media as painting and sculpture. The centrally organized Soviet mass culture of the Stalin period is one of the foremost example of these highly effective propaganda machines. Beginning with the late realist works of Kasimir Malevich, Dream Factory Communism presents the macrocosm of Soviet art in the Stalin era--still little known in the West--as a unified aesthetic phenomenon that transcended individual media. The later works of Soz-Art, a style in which characteristics of socialist realism are combined with Pop Art, provides a running visual commentary and a critical take on the aesthetics of totalitarianism. The inclusion of works by contemporary Russian artists such as Erik Bulatov, Ilya Kabakov and Komar & Melamid marks the chasm that separates today's artists both aesthetically and politically from their predecessors.
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USD $60.00 | CAD $87 UK £ 54Pub Date: 1/30/2024
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USD $60.00 | CAD $85 UK £ 51Pub Date: 1/21/2020
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|  | Hatje CantzISBN: 9783775745444
USD $85.00 | CAD $115Pub Date: 7/23/2019
Active | Out of stock
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|  | Silvana EditorialeISBN: 9788836641710
USD $45.00 | CAD $62Pub Date: 10/8/2019
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USD $60.00 | CAD $85Pub Date: 2/19/2019
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USD $50.00 | CAD $71Pub Date: 2/27/2018
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|  | Royal Academy PublicationsISBN: 9781910350430
USD $39.95 | CAD $55Pub Date: 4/25/2017
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|  | National Portrait GalleryISBN: 9781855145375
USD $45.00 | CAD $60Pub Date: 3/22/2016
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FORMAT: Hardcover, 9 x 11 in. / 464 pgs / 144 color / 55 b&w
LIST PRICE: U.S. $55.00
LIST PRICE: CANADA $65
ISBN: 9783775713283
PUBLISHER: Hatje Cantz
AVAILABLE: 12/2/2003
DISTRIBUTION: D.A.P.
RETAILER DISC: TRADE
PUBLISHING STATUS: Out of print
AVAILABILITY: Not available
TERRITORY: NA LA | D.A.P. CATALOG: FALL 2003 | PRESS INQUIRIES
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| Dream Factory Communism
The Visual Culture of the Stalin Period Published by Hatje Cantz.
Essays by Boris Groys, Oksana Bulgakova, Katya Djogot, Hans Günter, Annette Michelson, Alexander Morosov and Martina Weinhart Introduction by Max Hollein. The all-encompassing mass culture of today is not an invention of the late 20th century. Contrary to what might be assumed, given the capitalist under- and over-tones of contemporary mass media, our visual culture has its roots in the totalitarian regimes of the 20s and 30s. Back then, the main venue for visual communication was the reproduction and circulation of pictures via posters and films. Fascism and communism made radical use of these new opportunities for the consistent transformation of culture, even to the point of co-opting such traditional media as painting and sculpture. The centrally organized Soviet mass culture of the Stalin period is one of the foremost example of these highly effective propaganda machines. Beginning with the late realist works of Kasimir Malevich, Dream Factory Communism presents the macrocosm of Soviet art in the Stalin era--still little known in the West--as a unified aesthetic phenomenon that transcended individual media. The later works of Soz-Art, a style in which characteristics of socialist realism are combined with Pop Art, provides a running visual commentary and a critical take on the aesthetics of totalitarianism. The inclusion of works by contemporary Russian artists such as Erik Bulatov, Ilya Kabakov and Komar & Melamid marks the chasm that separates today's artists both aesthetically and politically from their predecessors.
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