| 21. |
- Herlitz, Alexandra, 1978, et al.
(författare)
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Julius Kronberg, Drömmen
- 2023
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Ingår i: Konsthistoriepodden. - : Acast. ; :29
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Annan publikation (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
- Vårt nyaste poddavsnitt handlar om den svenske konstnären Julius Kronberg, som bara 26 år ung fick sitt stora genombrott i Sverige med ”Jaktnymf och fauner”, ett verk som fick August Strindberg att skriva: ”Fall ned och tillbed måleriets triumfator.” Verket vi valde heter ”Drömmen”, målades 1883 och är en del av John Johnsons samling på Bohusläns museum i Uddevalla. Vi berättar i podden om Kronbergs teknik och vilket samband som finns mellan denna målning och verket ”Inslumrad” eller ”Insomnad”, som finns i Stockholms universitets konstsamling. Vi berättar om Kronbergs resor och inspiration och varför Nyrokokon blev populär på 1800-talet, men också var och när motivet i ”Drömmen” målades. Vi pratar om hur det kom sig att bandet ABBA fotograferades i Julius Kronbergs ateljé på omslaget av skivan ”The Visitors”. Och inte minst berättar vi hur det kunde vara möjligt att en framgångsrik konstnär som Julius Kronberg hamnade på en undanskymd plats i det svenska 1800-talets konsthistoria och vad Richard Berghs ord ”Förbannelse över K!” har att göra med detta…
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| 22. |
- Kular, Onkar
(författare)
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Luleå Biennial 2022, Craft & Art - Festival
- 2022
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Ingår i: Sameslöjdsstiftelsen Sámi Doudji, Jukkasjärvi Church, The Sami Center for Contemporary Art, Kiruna City Library, Sörbyn-Sundsnäs hembygdsförenin, Galleri Syster, Norrbottens Museum.
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Konstnärligt arbete (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
- Luleå Biennial 2022, Craft & Art, hosted by Konstfrämjandet (The Peoples Movement for Art Promotion) Norrbotten, took place place throughout the region from October 15, 2022 – January 15, 2023. The artistic directors for the 2022 biennale, Onkar Kular and Christina Zetterlund expanded its contemporary art remit to include crafts of many types, from everyday handicraft to Sami duodji and aimed to sustainably represent the richness of creative activity of Norrbotten and beyond. The biennial opened with a curated festival weekend (15th-16th October) stitching a relational map of geographic connections through workshops, displays, seminars and performances across regional venues and organisations. The festival welcomed guests to join together in activities and introduce themselves to the biennial. Festival collaborators include Sameslöjdsstiftelsen Sámi Doudji in Jokkmokk, Berits Straw Craft Museum at Sörbyn-Sundsnäs hembygdsförening, Jukkasjärvi Church, The Sami Center for Contemporary Art, Karasjok, Norway and Kiruna City Library where works from Kiruna Municipality Art Collection were exhibited.
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| 23. |
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| 24. |
- Olsson, Dan, 1963
(författare)
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Jeanna Åkerman
- 2016
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Ingår i: Levande Musikarv.
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Bokkapitel (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)
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| 25. |
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Barnet i kulturen
- 2020
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Ingår i: Barnläkaren. - 1651-0534. ; :5, s. 1-32
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Annan publikation (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)
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| 26. |
- Beech, David, 1965
(författare)
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From Commodification to Exceptionalism
- 2017
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Ingår i: Left Forum 2017: The Resistance.
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Konferensbidrag (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
- A panel at Left Forum was convened to discuss Dave Beech's book Art and Value, organised by Bryan Pankhurst (Oberlin College). The abstract for the panel read as follows: Dave Beech’s groundbreaking 2015 text Art and Value is the first systematic critique of the analytical approaches to art that have arisen within the frameworks of classical, neoclassical and Marxian economics. In addition to diagnosing a series of foundational mistakes that undermine the conclusions of historically significant economic treatments of art, the book also makes the positive argument that art is economically exceptional, in that the dynamics of its production and consumption are dissimilar to the dynamics that characterize the production and consumption of commodities in the context of capital accumulation. That is, contrary to the conventional pessimistic wisdom of much Marxist art theory, art has (by and large) not been relentlessly commodified, and art production has (by and large) not been subject to formal or real subsumption under capital. In this author-meets-critics panel, four music scholars who are sympathetic to Beech’s project develop and reflect upon themes from Art and Value. Topics to be explored include: 1) the applicability of Beech’s analysis, which centers on visual art and the gallery system, to various spheres of musical production and consumption; 2) the broad class of saleable items whose use-value is inseparable from the (authentic, traditional, non-exploitative, etc.) manner in which they are produced (such as art objects); 3) the welfare economics behind justifications for government support for the arts; and 4) the methodological errors committed by “Weberian” Marxists, such as Adorno and Lukács, in their impressionistic attempts to correlate artistic phenomena and the capitalist mode of production.
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| 27. |
- Glasberg Blomqvist, Ann-Charlotte, 1969
(författare)
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Sten A Olssons kulturstipendium 2006/2007
- 2007
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Ingår i: Sten A Olssons kulturstipendium 2006/2007. - Göteborg : Sten A Olssons kulturstipendium.
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Annan publikation (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
- Intervjuer med pristagarna till Sten A Olssons kulturstipendium 2006-2007: Ola Åstrand, Annica Karlsson-Rixon, Mats David Gahrn, Jenny Magnusson, Helen Dahlman, Mandana Moghaddam, Andreas Edlund, Glenn Daniel Nilsson, Jenny Sjöström, Ludvig Lindström, Nina de Heney, Anna Westberg.
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| 28. |
- Glasberg Blomqvist, Ann-Charlotte, 1969
(författare)
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Sten A Olssons kulturstipendium 2008
- 2008
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Ingår i: Sten A Olssons kulturstipendium 2008.
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Annan publikation (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
- Intervjuer med pristagarna till Sten A Olssons kulturstipendium 2008: Annika von Hausswolff, Heidi Saikkonen, Malin Byström, Mia Höglund Melin, Sarah Riedel, Pierre Torwald
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| 29. |
- Lindborg, PerMagnus, 1968-
(författare)
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Sound Art Singapore : Conversation with Pete Kellock, Zul Mahmod and Mark Wong
- 2014
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Ingår i: eContact!. - 1910-4650. ; 16:2
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Tidskriftsartikel (refereegranskat)abstract
- This paper is a “constructed multilogue” oriented around a set of questions about sound art in Singapore. I have lived here since 2007 and felt that a “community report” should aim to probe recent history deeper than what I could possibly do on my own, in order to give a rich perspective of what is happening here today. I was very happy when Pete Kellock, Zul Mahmod and Mark Wong agreed to be interviewed. Each has a long-time involvement in the Singapore sound scene, in a different capacity. Pete is an electroacoustic music composer who has worked in research and entrepreneurship, and is a founder of muvee technologies. Zul is a multimedia artist and performer who has developed a rich personal expression, mixing sonic electronics, sculpture and robotics in playful ways. Mark is a writer and sound artist who has followed Singapore’s experimental scenes closely since the 1990s.I sent the three of them a letter containing a range of observations I had made (which may or may not be entirely accurate) and questions (admittedly thorny and intended to provoke), including the following:The geographical location and Singapore’s historic reason-to-be as a trading post has instilled a sense of ephemerality — people come and go, ideas and traditions too — as well as a need to develop contacts with the exterior. The arts scene in general seems to be largely a reflection of whatever the current trading priorities demand. In what way does the current local sound art reflect the larger forces within Singaporean society? Since art is mostly orally traded, how are its traditions nurtured and developed?Around 2010, the Government seems to have indicated a new task for cultural workers, including sound artists and musicians: to define — create or discover, stitch-up or steal — a “Singapore identity”. The Singapore Art Festival shut down two years while the think tanks were brewing. Will this funnel taxpayer money and (more importantly) peoples’ attention towards folkloristic or museal music, rather than to radical and/or intellectual sound art? At the same time, there is considerable commercial pressure to subsume music / sound listening into an experiential, multimodal, game-like and socially mediated lifestyle product. Are commercialization and identity-seeking two sides of the same coin — one side inflation-prone, and the other a possible counterfeit? Is there room for a “pure listening experience”, for example to electroacoustic music? Or is the future of sound art ineluctably intertwined with sculptural and visual elements?Different kinds of creative people involved in sound art are entrepreneurs, programmers, academics, educators, curators and journalists. Which institutions nurture talent and bring audiences to meet new experiences? Where are the hothouses for developing ideas, craft, artistry, innovation and business?The interviews, loosely structured around these themes, were made in January and February 2014. Our conversations often took unexpected turns (mostly for the better). I diligently transcribed the recordings, and each interviewee made corrections and additions, before we gently nudged spoken language a little closer to prose. I then brought out a pair of big scissors and a large pot of coffee, and made a cut-out collage, weaving the texts into the multilogue that follows. The idea has been to create an illusion of four people conversing with each other under the same roof. Deceit or not, at the very least, we all live and work on the same small island, somewhere in the deep southeast. I hope you will enjoy reading Sound Art Singapore.
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| 30. |
- Tatlow, Mark, 1955
(författare)
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Arias for a Voiceless Singer: What Can They Teach Us about Eighteenth-Century Opera?
- 2023
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Ingår i: International Conference organised by Divino Sospiro (Centro de Estudos Musicais Setecentistas de Portugal), at Queluz National Palace: Historically Informed Performance.
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Konferensbidrag (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
- This paper introduces my ongoing joint collaboration with Magnus Tessing Schneider on a vocal-score edition of fourteen of Luigi Bassi’s arias by other composers than Mozart. Covering the period 1780–1820, nine of the arias were specifically written for the singer by such little-known composers as Pietro Morandi, Angelo Tarchi, Peter Winter, Giovanni Liverati, Johann Joseph Rösler, and Francesco Morlacchi, while five of them come from some of his most popular roles in operas by Giovanni Paisiello, Antonio Salieri, Joseph Weigl, and Ferdinando Paer. As the common denominator in the aria collection, and as a singer whose voice was, somewhat paradoxically, not his most important calling card, Bassi provides an instructive example of how these arias may have been adapted in order to reach an audience. Together, the arias document what might be called Bassi’s ‘dramatic profile:' his preferred aria types as well as the types of characters, emotions, and dramatic situations that he excelled at portraying. I suggest that in reviving these arias today, performers are not always well-served by the 'urtext' culture that grew up in the twentieth century, largely in the service of the music of so-called ‘master composers’. Their scores often contain sufficient information for the needs of today’s performers, many of whom follow relatively recently established and successful codes of performance. But for the arias of lesser-known composers, the challenge lies in assessing what kind of performative flexibilities may have been applied by Bassi and harnessing them to reach an audiences today. I provide examples of how far performers may need to deviate from composers’ scores to achieve this aim and demonstrate that this is one way of developing the practices of historically informed performance. This is to use Bassi's unusual vocal profile as a stimulus for both historical speculation and practical experimentation.
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