2010 — DISPONIBILITÀ GARANTITA AL 99%; SPEDIZIONE ENTRO 12 ORE DALL'ORDINE. RIMANENZA DI MAGAZZINO PARI AL NUOVO. LIEVISSIMI SEGNI DEL TEMPO. This beautifully illustrated catalogue was published to accompany the exhibition: The Empire Strikes Back: Indian Art Today, which surveyed recent developments in contemporary art from India. The first in-depth look at the lively, hip, and often controversial contemporary art scene in India. Indian art has gone through a boom period paralleling the country’s extraordinary economic rise from an agrarian state to a high-tech axis of the new global economy. With new money came bigger gallery spaces and bigger art—the scale of ambition led to a break onto the international art market. The new art also often reflects a background of religious divide and violence. The exploration of identity, a common enterprise for artists internationally, is all the more challenging in the context of India under transformation. The book features the richest collection of contemporary art assembled to date. It brings together the most compelling and interesting artists from this young and vibrant art scene, some of whom have not shown outside their native country. Indian art has gone through a boom period in parallel with the extraordinary economic rise of the subcontinent from an agrarian state to a high tech axis of the new global economy. With new money came a new gallery system. With bigger spaces came bigger art and the sheer scale of ambition led to a break into the international market, which is always keen to find a new spectacular presence in the art world. The new art has also been created against a background of communal tension and violence. The exploration of identity, a common enterprise for artists internationally, is all the more challenging in the context of India under transformation. Above all Indian artists are faced with the legacy of their history and the ghosts of the Raj. Descrizione bibliografica Titolo: The Empire Strikes Back: Indian Art Today Curatore: Mark Holborn, Saatchi Gallery Introduzione di: Zehra Jumabhoy Editore: New York: Skira Rizzoli USA International Publications Inc, 2010 (Originally published in 2009 in Great Britain by Jonathan Cape Ltd. Random House) Lunghezza: 186 pagine; 27 cm Peso: 2 Kg ISBN: 0847834689, 9780847834686 Lingua: Inglese Language: English Soggetti: Arte Indiana moderna e contemporanea, Globalizzazione, Gallerie, India, Artisti, Mostre, Opere, Esibizioni, Trasformazioni sociali, Pittura, Scultura, Installazioni, Fumetti, Dipinti, Acrilico, Megalopoli, Global economic power, High-Tech Culture, Chitra Ganesh, Spiritualità, Bombay, Mumbai, New Delhi, Kerala, Lahore, Pakistan, Baroda, Gaiwel, UFO, Probir Gupta, Kashmir, Road Builders, Arora, Dawood, Jitish Kallat, Tushar Joag, Kher, Ali, Jaishri Abichandani, Dodiya, Subodh Gupta, Huma Mulji, Nayar, Krishnan, Joag, Venkanna, Sigh, Santhush, Rashid Rana, Ponmany, Rajesh Ram, Fibreglass sculptures, Gandhi, Non-violence, Eruda, Huma Bhabha, Allah O Akbar, Islamic, Arabian Delight, The Enlightening Army of the Empire, Spotlights, neon strips, lightbulbs, Installation, Sculpture, Painting, London, Photography, Comics, Contemporary Parole e frasi comuni acrylic iron on canvas Amar Chitra Katha anti-globalisation Atul Dodiya Bangalore Baroda Bharti Kher Biennales Bihar Bodhi Art C-pnnt CHITRA GANESH Chitra Katha comics contemporary Indian art Cracks cultural Delhi-based RASHID RANA DIASEC digital C-print dimensions variable economic Empire Strikes Back Eruda ETHNOGRAPHIC SERIES exhibition fibreglass Girish Shahane global Hindu Right Hindutva Husain image imagery India Lives Indian artists Indian cities international Islam Jaishri Abichandani Jitish Kallat JUMABHOY Kher's KRITI liberalisation London market Memory Drawing mock-ups Mondrian's Women Nikhil Chopra OMMATIDIA oxides canvas Phantom Lady photographs political GUPTA Pushpamala RASHID RANA OMMATIDIA RANA VEIL REENA SAINI KALLAT riots SALMAN KHAN Santhosh SCHANDRA SINGH sculptures self-portrait Shri Khakhar Prasanna Sinha stainless steel Subodh Gupta triptych TUSHAR JOAG violence Vivan Sundaram YAMINI NAYAR Yog Raj Chitrakar
