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‘Great artists are not
transcribers of the world, they are its
rivals.’
Malraux, The Voices of Silence |
Essays
on
Australian National University |
André Malraux in a television
program about
art (1975) |
Malraux and the theory of art NEW: Myths about Malraux's Theory of Art NEW: André
Malraux's Theory of Art - Challenges to Traditional Aesthetics (avec
version française) Rick Visser from the weblog Artrift asks me a series of questions about Malraux and art. "Reckless Inaccuracies Abounding": André Malraux and the Birth of a Myth. Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism. Vol. 67, Issue 2. pp 147-158. Counters the persistent myth, fostered by E.H. Gombrich and others, that Malraux's use of art history is unreliable. Also discusses certain issues at the intersection of art history and aesthetics. Abstract Art and Time The general relationship between art and time - the temporal nature of art - is a crucial aspect of the nature of art, but it is almost completely neglected in contemporary aesthetics (whether 'analytic' or 'continental'). These articles, which are influenced in different ways by Malraux's thinking, address key aspects of the question: An intellectual revolution: André Malraux and the temporal nature of art. Journal of European Studies.2009; 39: 198-224. Explains Malraux's revolutionary understanding of the relationship between art and time. Also discusses certain responses to this aspect of Malraux's thought - e.g. by Maurice Blanchot - and an attempt in 'analytic' aesthetics to come to grips with the question of art and time. Abstract Art and History: Taking the Past Seriously Examines certain arguments in contemporary aesthetics which marginalize historical and anthropological evidence concerning art.André Malraux, l’art et le temps Paper in French presented in 2005 at the Sorbonne under the auspices of the Amitiés Internationales André Malraux.
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| Malraux's first three novels | ![]() |
| Theory
of literature
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| Other issues Art and Freedom Letter to Quadrant (an Australian monthly) concerning an article on Malraux in their May 2007 issue. |
Pharaoh Sesostris III, c 1850 BC. Louvre |
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Some painting
and sculpture I like:
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