THE FACULTY OF SENSING – THINKING WITH, THROUGH, AND BY ANTON WILHELM AMO
JOÃO MARIA GUSMÃO + PEDRO PAIVA
ARIA ITALIANA: MINIMAL ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR IDEAS AND VISIONS BEYOND THE PANDEMIC
MARTÍN SOTO CLIMÉNT
MASKS
GONÇALO PENA: BARBER SHOP
ALDO GIANNOTTI: WELCOME & GOODBYE
LAURENT MONTARON
ABOUT
Mousse Publishing is an independent publishing house founded in 2006. Born as a spin-off of Mousse, the contemporary art magazine, Mousse Publishing was created to give every printed project originality, care, and respect. Mousse Publishing makes books with artists, writers, public and private institutions, galleries, and other art and cultural initiatives. Our focus is on artist monographs and artist books, conceived and created in concert with the artist. Mousse Publishing also releases online contents, printed ephemera, and artist editions.
Can plastic planetarism replace neoliberal globalization? This publication is informed by Catherine Malabou’s conception of destructive plasticity—an irreversible destruction of form that makes it possible […]
“Reversibility: A Theatre of De-Creation was inspired by a traumatic event that took place in 2008: the destruction of a work by David Lamelas, Projection […]
This book is the first of two volumes published for the exhibition “Imagine Being Here Now”, the 6th Momentum Biennial, held in Moss, Norway. Writers, […]
Edited by Jérôme Bazin, Joanna KordjakTexts by Justyna Balisz-Schmelz, Jérôme Bazin, Irina Cărăbaș, Ralf Forster, Maja and Reuben Fowkes, Katerina Gadzheva, Wojciech Grzybała, Emma Hanzlíková, Sándor Hornyik, Sándor Horváth, Astrid Ihle, Constantin Iordachi, Dorota Jarecka, Vít Jakubíček, Marie Klimešová, Joanna Kordjak, Doreen Mende, Alina Mircea, Zsolt Petrányi, Agata Pietrasik Kristina Popova Nadège Ragaru Gábor Rieder, Hana Rousová, Piotr Rypson, Piotr Słodkowski, Oliver Sukrow, Aleksandra Sumorok, Ondřej Táborský, Monika Talarczyk, Irina Tulbure, Aneta Vasileva, Magdalena Ziółkowska
Cold Revolution. Central and Eastern European Societies in Times of Socialist Realism, 1948–1959 is the outcome of an international conference organized by the Zachęta – National Gallery of Art, Warsaw, in January 2020, and an exhibition project (planned for May 25 – September 19, 2021). Both the conference and the show deal with Socialist Realism, a sensitive and problematic period in contemporary art history.
The publication inquires about the relationship between the visual culture of the 1950s and the radical social revolution that took place in Central and Eastern Europe in the ‘cold’ climate of growing international tensions and the strengthening of communist dictatorships.
Covering and linking together a wide range of areas of study—art history, but also social, political, and cultural history—thirty contributors explore deeply the 1950s’ social transformations, presenting intersectional essays on cultural and art history, short key study texts and profound analysis examples from the fields of painting, architecture and urban planning, design, photography, film and graphic design, representative of different countries, such as Poland, GDR, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Romania, and Hungary.
Edited by Jérôme Bazin, Joanna KordjakTexts by Justyna Balisz-Schmelz, Jérôme Bazin, Irina Cărăbaș, Ralf Forster, Maja and Reuben Fowkes, Katerina Gadzheva, Wojciech Grzybała, Emma Hanzlíková, Sándor Hornyik, Sándor Horváth, Astrid Ihle, Constantin Iordachi, Dorota Jarecka, Vít Jakubíček, Marie Klimešová, Joanna Kordjak, Doreen Mende, Alina Mircea, Zsolt Petrányi, Agata Pietrasik Kristina Popova Nadège Ragaru Gábor Rieder, Hana Rousová, Piotr Rypson, Piotr Słodkowski, Oliver Sukrow, Aleksandra Sumorok, Ondřej Táborský, Monika Talarczyk, Irina Tulbure, Aneta Vasileva, Magdalena Ziółkowska
Cold Revolution. Central and Eastern European Societies in Times of Socialist Realism, 1948–1959 is the outcome of an international conference organized by the Zachęta – National Gallery of Art, Warsaw, in January 2020, and an exhibition project (planned for May 25 – September 19, 2021). Both the conference and the show deal with Socialist Realism, a sensitive and problematic period in contemporary art history.
The publication inquires about the relationship between the visual culture of the 1950s and the radical social revolution that took place in Central and Eastern Europe in the ‘cold’ climate of growing international tensions and the strengthening of communist dictatorships.
Covering and linking together a wide range of areas of study—art history, but also social, political, and cultural history—thirty contributors explore deeply the 1950s’ social transformations, presenting intersectional essays on cultural and art history, short key study texts and profound analysis examples from the fields of painting, architecture and urban planning, design, photography, film and graphic design, representative of different countries, such as Poland, GDR, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Romania, and Hungary.
Cold Revolution. Central and Eastern European Societies in Times of Socialist Realism, 1948–1959
Cold Revolution. Central and Eastern European Societies in Times of Socialist Realism, 1948–1959 is the outcome of an international conference organized by the Zachęta – National Gallery of Art, Warsaw, in January 2020, and an exhibition project (planned for May 25 – September 19, 2021). Both the conference and the show deal with Socialist Realism, a sensitive and problematic period in contemporary art history.
The publication inquires about the relationship between the visual culture of the 1950s and the radical social revolution that took place in Central and Eastern Europe in the ‘cold’ climate of growing international tensions and the strengthening of communist dictatorships.
Covering and linking together a wide range of areas of study—art history, but also social, political, and cultural history—thirty contributors explore deeply the 1950s’ social transformations, presenting intersectional essays on cultural and art history, short key study texts and profound analysis examples from the fields of painting, architecture and urban planning, design, photography, film and graphic design, representative of different countries, such as Poland, GDR, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Romania, and Hungary.
