Conceptual Art - Further Reading

Further Reading

Books, by year of publication:

  • Ermanno Migliorini, Conceptual Art, Florence: 1971
  • Klaus Honnef, Concept Art, Cologne: Phaidon, 1972
  • Ursula Meyer, ed., Conceptual Art, New York: Dutton, 1972
  • Lucy R. Lippard, Six Years: the Dematerialization of the Art Object From 1966 to 1972. 1973. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1997.
  • Gregory Battcock, ed., Idea Art: A Critical Anthology, New York: E. P. Dutton, 1973
  • Juan Vicente Aliaga & José Miguel G. Cortés, ed., Arte Conceptual Revisado/Conceptual Art Revisited, Valencia: Universidad Politécnica de Valencia, 1990
  • Thomas Dreher, Konzeptuelle Kunst in Amerika und England zwischen 1963 und 1976 (Thesis Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, München), Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang, 1992
  • Robert C. Morgan, Conceptual Art: An American Perspective, Jefferson, NC/London: McFarland, 1994
  • Robert C. Morgan, Art into Ideas: Essays on Conceptual Art, Cambridge et al.: Cambridge University Press, 1996
  • Tony Godfrey, Conceptual Art, London: 1998
  • Alexander Alberro & Blake Stimson, ed., Conceptual Art: A Critical Anthology, Cambridge, Mass., London: MIT Press, 1999
  • Michael Newman & Jon Bird, ed., Rewriting Conceptual Art, London: Reaktion, 1999
  • Anne Rorimer, New Art in the 60s and 70s: Redefining Reality, London: Thames & Hudson, 2001
  • Peter Osborne, Conceptual Art (Themes and Movements), Phaidon, 2002 (See also the external links for Robert Smithson)
  • Alexander Alberro. Conceptual art and the politics of publicity. MIT Press, 2003.
  • Michael Corris, ed., Conceptual Art: Theory, Practice, Myth, Cambridge, Mass.,: Cambridge University Press, 2004
  • Daniel Marzona, Conceptual Art, Cologne: Taschen, 2005
  • John Roberts, The Intangibilities of Form: Skill and Deskilling in Art After the Readymade, London and New York: Verso Books, 2007
  • Peter Goldie and Elisabeth Schellekens, Who's afraid of conceptual art?, Abingdon : Routledge, 2010. - VIII, 152 p. : ill. ; 20 cm ISBN 0-415-42281-7 hbk : ISBN 978-0-415-42281-9 hbk : ISBN 0-415-42282-5 pbk : ISBN 978-0-415-42282-6 pbk

Exhibition catalogues:

  • January 5–31, 1969, exh.cat., New York: Seth Siegelaub, 1969
  • When Attitudes Become Form, exh.cat., Bern: Kunsthalle Bern, 1969
  • 557,087, exh.cat., Seattle: Seattle Art Museum, 1969
  • Konzeption/Conception, exh.cat., Leverkusen: Städt. Museum Leverkusen et al., 1969
  • Conceptual Art and Conceptual Aspects, exh.cat., New York: New York Cultural Center, 1970
  • Art in the Mind, exh.cat., Oberlin, Ohio: Allen Memorial Art Museum, 1970
  • Information, exh.cat., New York: Museum of Modern Art, 1970
  • Software, exh.cat., New York: Jewish Museum, 1970
  • Situation Concepts, exh.cat., Innsbruck: Forum für aktuelle Kunst, 1971
  • Art conceptuel I, exh.cat., Bordeaux: capcMusée d’art contemporain de Bordeaux, 1988
  • L'art conceptuel, exh.cat., Paris: ARC–Musée d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris, 1989
  • Christian Schlatter, ed., Art Conceptuel Formes Conceptuelles/Conceptual Art Conceptual Forms, exh.cat., Paris: Galerie 1900–2000 and Galerie de Poche, 1990
  • Reconsidering the Object of Art: 1965-1975, exh.cat., Los Angeles: Museum of Contemporary Art, 1995
  • Global Conceptualism: Points of Origin, 1950s-1980s, exh.cat., New York: Queens Museum of Art, 1999
  • Open Systems: Rethinking Art c. 1970, exh.cat., London: Tate Modern, 2005
  • Light Years: Conceptual Art and the Photograph 1964–1977, exh.cat., Chicago: Art Institute of Chicago, 2011

Read more about this topic:  Conceptual Art

Famous quotes containing the word reading:

    My mother ... believed fiction gave one an unrealistic view of the world. Once she caught me reading a novel and chastised me: “Never let me catch you doing that again, remember what happened to Emma Bovary.”
    Angela Carter (1940–1992)

    ...what a thing it is to lie there all day in the fine breeze, with the pine needles dropping on one, only to return to the hotel at night so hungry that the dinner, however homely, is a fete, and the menu finer reading than the best poetry in the world! Yet we are to leave all this for the glare and blaze of Nice and Monte Carlo; which is proof enough that one cannot become really acclimated to happiness.
    Willa Cather (1876–1947)