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De Stijl and Dutch modernism

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De Stijl was the title of a magazine founded in the Netherlands in 1917 and is now used to identify the abstract art and functional architecture of its major contributors: Mondrian, Van Doesburg, V...
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  • 10 July 2003
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De Stijl was the title of a magazine founded in the Netherlands in 1917 and is now used to identify the abstract art and functional architecture of its major contributors: Mondrian, Van Doesburg, Van der Leck, Oud, Wils and Rietveld. This book is the first to emphasize the local context of De Stijl and explore its relationship to the distinctive character of Dutch modernism. Examines the connection between debates concerning abstraction in painting and spatiality in architecture and contemporary developments in the fields of urban planning, advertising, interior design and exhibition design. Describes the interaction between the world of mass culture and the fine arts.
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Price: £19.99
Pages: 196
Publisher: Manchester University Press
Imprint: Manchester University Press
Series: Critical Perspectives in Art History
Publication Date: 10 July 2003
ISBN: 9780719061622
Format: Paperback
BISACs:

ARCHITECTURE / History / General, First World War, ART / History / Modern (late 19th Century to 1945), History of architecture

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List of plates
List of figures
List of abbreviations
Acknowledgments
Preface
Introduction: Who’s afraid of red, yellow and blue
1. Abstraction and utopia
2. The monumental image of the city
3. Advertising as fine art
4. Structures of interior design
5. Exhibiting style
Bibliography