The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00918438_0140
(NYT61) WASHINGTON -- July 27, 2007 -- SIXTIES-MARCH-RE-ENACT -- Actor Max Bunzel delivers Paul Potter's 1965 antiwar speech in Washington on Thursday, July 26, 2007. Mark Tribe, an artist and assistant professor of modern culture and media studies at Brown University, has organized a series of such re-enactments at sites where important speeches of the New Left originally took place, and he says his intention was precisely to create such a strange cultural and political straddle. The goal was to use the speeches not just as historical ready-mades or conceptual-art explorations of context, he said, but also maybe as a genuine form of protest, to point out with the help of art how much has changed, yet how much remains the same. (Brendan Smialowski /The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2007-07-27
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Brendan Smialowski
31803213
0,45MB
25cm x 22cm by 300dpi
1965, 2007, 26, 27, A, ACTOR, ALSO, AN, AND, ANTIWAR, ART, ARTIST, AS, ASSISTANT, AT, BRENDAN, BROWN, BUNZEL, BUT, CHANGED, CONCEPTUAL-ART, CONTEXT, CREATE, CULTURAL, CULTURE, DELIVERS, EXPLORATIONS, FORM, GENUINE, GOAL, HAS, HE, HELP, HIS, HISTORICAL, HOW, IMPORTANT, IN, INTENTION, JULY, JUST, LEFT, MARK, MAX, MAYBE, MEDIA, MODERN, MUCH, NEW, NOT, NYT61, OF, ON, OR, ORGANIZED, ORIGINALLY, OUT, PAUL, PLACE, POINT, POLITICAL, POTTER, PRECISELY, PROFESSOR, PROTEST, RE-ENACTMENTS, READY-MADES, REMAINS, SAID, SAME, SAYS, SERIES, SITES, SIXTIES, SMIALOWSKI, SPEECH, SPEECHES, STRADDLE, STRANGE, STUDIES, SUCH, THE, THURSDAY, TIMES, TO, TOOK, TRIBE, UNIVERSITY, USE, WAS, WASHINGTON, WHERE, WITH, YET, YORK,