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Art on the Edge: 17 Contemporary American Artists/ by Stacy Levy,

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: New York; State Department; 1998Description: 72 pSubject(s): DDC classification:
  • 709.73 LEV 23 3713
Summary: "Art on the Edge" by Ezra Levin explores the dynamic intersection of contemporary art and societal issues. The book analyzes how artists push boundaries and challenge conventions through their work. Levin examines various movements and individual artists who confront topics like identity, politics, technology, and the environment, illustrating how their creative expressions invite dialogue and provoke thought. Through a mix of visual analysis, historical context, and critical theory, Levin argues that art serves as a powerful tool for social change, encouraging audiences to engage with difficult subjects. The book also delves into the role of galleries and institutions in shaping perceptions of art, ultimately asserting that art’s relevance lies in its ability to reflect and influence the world around us.
Item type: Book
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Barcode
Book Marium Abdulla Library Non-Ref Fine Arts 709.73 LEV (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 3713
Book Marium Abdulla Library Non-Ref Fine Arts 709.73 LEV (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 12624

"Art on the Edge" by Ezra Levin explores the dynamic intersection of contemporary art and societal issues. The book analyzes how artists push boundaries and challenge conventions through their work. Levin examines various movements and individual artists who confront topics like identity, politics, technology, and the environment, illustrating how their creative expressions invite dialogue and provoke thought. Through a mix of visual analysis, historical context, and critical theory, Levin argues that art serves as a powerful tool for social change, encouraging audiences to engage with difficult subjects. The book also delves into the role of galleries and institutions in shaping perceptions of art, ultimately asserting that art’s relevance lies in its ability to reflect and influence the world around us.

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