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  • Lukas Feireiss,Ole Bouman

    Testify! The Consequences of Architecture

  • Marie J. Aquilino

    Beyond Shelter. Architecture for Crisis

  • El Croquis 156

    Valerio Olgiati 1996-2011

  • Pier Vittorio Aureli

    The Possibility of an Absolute Architecture

  • Anne Mikoleit, Moritz Pürckhauer

    Urban Code. 100 Lessons for Understanding the City

  • Mieke Gerritzen, Geert Lovink, Minke…

    I Read Where I Am. Exploring New Information Cultures

  • Matt Mullican

    Notating the Cosmology 1973-2008

  • A. Fernández Per, J. Mozas, J. Arpa

    This is Hybrid. An analysis of mixed-use buildings by a+t

  • Arno Brandlhuber, Silvan Linden (Hg.)

    Disko 20-25 Architektur ohne Architektur

  • Craig Buckley, Jean-Louis Violeau (Hg.)

    Utopie. Texts and Projects, 1967–1978

  • Anne König, Paul Feigelfeld (Hg.)

    LIGNA. An Alle! Radio Theater Stadt

  • Jürgen Krusche, Günther Vogt

    Strassenräume in Berlin, Shanghai, Tokyo, Zürich. Eine foto…

  • Wim Crouwel

    A Graphic Odyssey - Catalogue

  • David Ake

    Source. Music of the Avant-garde, 1966 - 1973

  • Murray Grigor

    Infinite Space. Der Architekt John Launter. DVD

  • Yona Friedman

    Architecture with the People, by the People

  • Erik Swyngedouw

    Civic City Cahier 5. Designing the Post-Political City and…

  • Lars Lerup

    One Million Acres & No Zoning

  • Toyo Ito

    Tarzans in the Media Forest

  • M, Kelley, J. Shaw, Niagara, C, Loren

    Destroy All Monsters Magazine 1976-1979

  • Ntone Edjabe, Edgar Pieterse (Hg.)

    African Cities Reader II. Mobilities & Fixtures

  • M. Hlavajova, S. Sheikh, J. Winder (Hg.)

    On Horizons. A Critical Reader in Contemporary Art

  • Michael Sorkin

    All Over the Map. Writing on Buildings and Cities

  • Nadine Barth (Hg.)

    German Fashion Design 1946-2012

  • Simon Reynolds

    Retromania. Pop Culture's Addiction to its Own Past

  • Stan Allen, Marc McQuade (Hg.)

    Landform Building

  • Fredric Jameson

    Representing Capital. A Reading of Volume One

  • Magdalena Taube, Krystian Woznicki (Hg.)

    Modell Autodidakt

  • e-flux journal

    Are You Working Too Much? Post-Fordism, Precarity, and the…

  • PIE Books (Hg.)

    Paper & Cloth. Ready-to-Use Background Patterns(+DVD)

  • McKenzie Wark

    The Beach Beneath the Street. The Everyday Life and…

  • Pedro Barateiro, Ricardo Valentim (Hg.)

    Activity (is to a group what content is to platform)

  • El Croquis 155

    Sanaa 2008-2011

  • Laurie Anderson, Trisha Brown, Gordon…

    Pioneers of the Downtown Scene

  • Curtis, Rees, White, Ball (Hg.)

    Expanded Cinema. Art, Performance, Film

  • Kaminer, Robles-Dúran, Sohn (Hg.)

    Urban Asymmetries

  • Nico Stehr, Reiner Grundmann

    Die Macht der Erkenntnis

  • Hans Ulrich Obrist

    Ai Weiwei Speaks

  • Abel, Evers, Klaasen, Troxler (Hg.)

    Open Design Now. (why design cannot remain exclusive)

  • AA Bronson, Peter Hobbs

    Queer Spirits

  • Momus

    Solution 214-238. The Book of Japans

  • A. Avanessian, L. Skrebowski (Hg.)

    Contemporary Art and Aesthetics

  • 2G N. 57

    Njiric+ Architekti

  • Lucia Nagib

    World Cinema and the Ethics of Realism

  • Huda Smitshuijzen, Abi Fares (Hg.)

    Typographic Matchmaking in the City

  • H. F. Mallgrave, D. Goodman

    An Introduction to Architectural Theory. 1968 to the Present

  • D. Mertins, M. W. Jennings (Hg.)

    G: An Avant-Garde Journal of Art, Architecture, Design and…

  • Alexander Bolton

    Alexander McQueen. Savage Beauty

  • Marc Barbey (Hg.)

    Hommage à Berlin. Photographien

  • Jianping He (Hg.)

    Book Worm

  • Claire Doherty, Paul O'Neill (Hg.)

    Locating the Producers. Durational Approaches to Public Art

  • Professur Theorie und Geschichte der…

    Architecture in the Age of Empire / Architektur der neuen…

  • Garth A. Myers

    African Cities. Alternative Visions of Urban Theory and…

  • Jean-Louis Cohen

    Architecture in Uniform. Designing and Building for the 2nd…

  • Christopher Dell

    Replaycity. Improvisation als urbane Praxis

  • Hans Dickel, Lisa Puyplat (Hg.)

    Reading Susanne Kriemann

  • Byung-Chul Han

    Shanzhai. Dekonstruktion auf Chinesisch

  • Kaoru Takahashi (Hg.)

    Hello! UK Graphics. Graphic Design in the UK since the 1980s

  • Bruce Jenkins

    Gordon Matta-Clark. Conical Intersect

  • Andreas Gelhard

    Kritik der Kompetenz

  • Klanten, Hellige (Hg.)

    The Modernist

  • Lars Spuybroek

    Textile Tectonics. Research and Design

  • Josep Lluís Mateo

    After Crisis. Contemporary Architectural Conditions

  • Louis Luthi

    On the Self-reflexive Page

  • Jan Kempemaers

    Spomenik

  • Vilém Flusser

    Dinge und Undinge. Phänomenologische Skizzen

  • O.M. Ungers

    Morphologie City Metaphors

  • Lisa Taylor & Gardeners of Seattle…

    Your Farm in the City

  • Hassenpflug, Giersig, Stratmann

    Reading the City. Stadt lesen

  • Butler, Habermas, Taylor, West

    The Power of Religion in the Public Sphere

  • Richard Fairfield

    The Modern Utopian. Alternative Communities of the 60s and…

  • Jochen Rädeker, Kirsten Dietz

    Reporting. Unternehmenskommunikation als Imageträger

  • Lorey, Nigro, Raunig (Hg.)

    Inventionen 1. Gemeinsam. Prekär. Potentia. Dis-/Konjunktion

  • Jimini Hignett

    The Detroit Diary

  • Klanten, Mollard, Hübner (Hg.)

    Behind the Zines. Self-Publishing Culture

  • Tom Holert

    Civic City Cahier 3. Distributed Agency, Design’s…

  • El Croquis 154

    Aires Mateus 2002-2011

  • Paul Van Beek, Charles Vermaas

    Landscapology. Learning to Landscape the City

  • Jan Ole Arps

    Frühschicht. Linke Fabrikintervention in den 70er Jahren

  • Detlef Mertins, Architecture Words 7

    Modernity Unbound

  • Gunter Reski, Marcus Weber (Hg.)

    Captain Pamphile. Ein Bildroman

  • Amy Allen (Hg.)

    Democracy in What State?

  • D. Hauptmann, W. Neidich (Hg.)

    Cognitive Architecture. From Biopolitics to NooPolitics

  • Stefan Sagmeister

    Sagmeister: Another Book about Promotion and Sales Material

  • Enzo Mari

    The Intellectual Work. Sixty Paperweights

  • Bettina Allamoda

    Catwalk to History - A Sourcebook

  • Peter Petschek, Siegfried Gaß (Hg.)

    Schatten konstruieren. Pergolen, Zelte, Pavillons, Seile,…

  • Will Jones (Hg.)

    Architects' Sketchbooks

  • Arno Brandlhuber, Silvan Linden (Hg.)

    Disko 16-19. u.a. The New Deathstrip, Townhouse

  • Martin Ebner, Florian Zeyfang (Hg.)

    Poor Man’s Expression

  • El Croquis 151

    Sou Fujimoto 2003-2010

  • Caleb Kelly (Hg.)

    Sound (Documents of Contemporary Art)

  • Terry Myers (Hg.)

    Painting (Documents of Contemporary Art)

  • Wilfried Dickhoff, Marcus Steinweg (Hg.)

    Inaesthetics 2

  • Nancy Holt

    Time Outs

  • Slinkachu

    Big Bad City

  • Ed Annink, Max Bruinsma

    Lovely Language. Words Divide Images Unite

  • Gwen Allen

    Artists' Magazines. An Alternative Space for Art [pb]

Dance with Camera

Against the backdrop of the histories of cinema, postmodern dance and performance art, Dance with Camera focuses on the myriad ways visual artists use dance to explore broader themes. Spanning six decades, works by 35 artists and filmmakers propose a rich history of pairing dance and the camera. In video dances made by Merce Cunningham and Charles Atlas choreography is designed for the camera's frame. The camera allows close-ups that bring us in proximity to the dance as in works by artists such as Tacita Dean, Maya Deren and Joachim Koester. Photographic series by Kelly Nipper, Christopher Williams and Elad Lassry freeze time while expanding the notion of dance as a time-based medium. Editing techniques conjure dances impossible in real time in works by Eleanor Antin, Oliver Herring and Bruce Conner.
"The camera, it almost need not be stated, captures things that move. And in the early years of cinema, filmmakers and audiences were enamored of things that moved: trains, horses, rivers, and most of all, dancers. Unlike speeding trains and galloping horses, dancers were the right size for stages and film studios, thereby giving early filmmakers, who were limited by bulky equipment and the need for controlled lighting, the perfect subject. It was immediately evident that dance and film were unusually compatible. In 1894 Thomas Edison filmed dancer Annabelle Moore at his Black Maria studio in New Jersey. Here was the first pas de deux between dancer and camera, a performance whose premier audience was the camera lens. But thousands more saw it through the mediated experience of the moving picture: kinetoscope peep-show films made Annabelle one of the first film celebrities. Her celluloid self was also seen (along with an umbrella dance by the Leigh sisters) on April 23, 1896, in New York City at the first commercially projected film screening in the United States. Audiences cheered. From dance's pivotal role in the nascent medium of film, one can trace a line through Hollywood musicals, experimental film, MTV, YouTube and visual art." -- Excerpted from Jenelle Porter's essay, "Pas de Deux" in Dance with Camera.


Jenelle Porter (Hg.)
Dance with Camera
Institute of Contemporary Art, 2010, 978-0884541189