Alice B. Toklas and her partner, the influential modernist writer Gertrude Stein, hosted a celebrated Paris salon. Toklas would go on to write an unusual bestseller.
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Artikel-artikel mengenai Modernism
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Contemporary characterisations of squatters and street vendors as a “nuisance” reproduces colonial urbanism ideas of hygiene and order.
A Sydney librarian recently discovered a misfiled lost gem in the stacks: Virginia Woolf’s own copy of her first novel, with handwritten notes for revision. An expert explores what they tell us.
Western approaches to studying African materials have had a colonial bias. A curator considers what it means to think of the collection as needing to exist in relation to communities.
Gwen John was very much her own woman and followed her own artistic instincts, producing small, intimate, idiosyncratic paintings that resonate.
One visionary modernist architect saw play spaces as crucial to the 20th-century city. But they have to be cared for in order to survive.
Too often, in discussions about tropical modernism, what African architects working in Africa were doing is overlooked. Their work matters.
Jean Toomer’s novel is a visionary masterpiece and one of the most influential works of African American modernism.
Mwili, Akili na Roho represents 50 years of art from Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania – from 1950 to 2000.
Katy Hessel’s ambitious, weighty corrective to an art history canon that sidelines (or erases) women is ‘impressive and overdue’, writes Edwina Preston.
More is more in #cluttercore, the new interior trend championed by the young maximalists of TikTok.
The last great modernist of South African painting, he influenced a generation of black artists.
It might seem a daunting task, but the trick is to not start reading from the beginning.
By the standards of the day, Ulysses was extremely sexually explicit.
An ode to his hero Homer? The act of a man losing his sight? What is the story behind the famous Ulysses blue.
The Chichu Art Museum, on the Japanese island of Naoshima, is a breathtaking place to rethink the relationship between nature and people.
Written in 1929, this short, passionate book highlighting the silencing of women’s voices continues to shape our culture.
The radical hope we find in the arts, culture and literature is often a reflection of the times. Drawing from the past there are many examples of how dreams can become a form of resilience.
Mismanaged and in disrepair, many low-income housing complexes are nonetheless seen as important avatars of modern architecture. But are calls for their preservation forgetting those who matter most?
Joy Hester’s entire body of work can be understood as an exploration of human relationships, connections, in all their complexity. A major retrospective now acknowledges her contribution.
Kontributor teratas
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Clinical Associate Professor of Urban and Regional Planning, University at Buffalo
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Professor, University of Sydney
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Professor, Head of Visual Arts, Queensland University of Technology
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Reader in Historical Geography, UCL
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Senior Lecturer Art Theory, Monash University
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Post Doctoral Research Fellow, RMIT University
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Professor of Art History, Newcastle University
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Lecturer in English Literature, University of Glasgow
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Senior Research Associate, The University of Melbourne
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Research Student, Modernist Literature and Culture, King's College London
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Visiting Scholar, Department of Architecture, University of Cambridge
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Professor of English Literature, University of Southern Queensland
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Senior Lecturer Visual and Material Culture, Nottingham Trent University
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Ruth Coulter Heede Professor of Art History, Case Western Reserve University
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Professor of Creative Arts, Griffith University
