Description
Dive into 'Everything at Once: Postmodernity 1967 - 1992,' an exhilarating exploration of the dynamic cultural shifts that defined a generation. This essential read delves into the complex tapestry of postmodern life, compellingly reflecting on issues like right-wing populism, identity politics, and cultural conflicts that resonate today. Published by Hirmer Verlag GmbH in 2024, this stunning volume highlights key moments from the dawn of the information society to the vibrant age of subcultures, disco, punk, and techno-pop. With exclusive insights into architecture, cinema, design, art, and philosophy, it examines how new media has shaped global consciousness and the relentless quest for self-realization.
The book showcases spectacular examples from the tumultuous years between 1967 and 1992, where modern activism, eclectic aesthetics, and the cultural revolution paved the way for contemporary discourse. The text artfully navigates through notable trends like Memphis furniture and the rise of lavish institutions such as museums, becoming the new temples of art and culture. The narrative poignantly revisits crucial milestones, culminating in the historic opening of the Bundeskunsthalle in 1992, precisely when the Cold War thawed and Fukuyama famously suggested 'the end of history.' Yet, as this profound analysis reveals, the story did not conclude there; the spirit of postmodernism continues to linger and provoke debate. Whether you're a scholar of art, history, or current societal clashes, this meticulously crafted book is a must-have addition to your collection, offering a powerful lens through which to understand our current moment and its complexities.
The book showcases spectacular examples from the tumultuous years between 1967 and 1992, where modern activism, eclectic aesthetics, and the cultural revolution paved the way for contemporary discourse. The text artfully navigates through notable trends like Memphis furniture and the rise of lavish institutions such as museums, becoming the new temples of art and culture. The narrative poignantly revisits crucial milestones, culminating in the historic opening of the Bundeskunsthalle in 1992, precisely when the Cold War thawed and Fukuyama famously suggested 'the end of history.' Yet, as this profound analysis reveals, the story did not conclude there; the spirit of postmodernism continues to linger and provoke debate. Whether you're a scholar of art, history, or current societal clashes, this meticulously crafted book is a must-have addition to your collection, offering a powerful lens through which to understand our current moment and its complexities.