Name: Wege der Moderne / Ways to Modernism
Brand: Birkhäuser
Price: 24.95 EUR
Availability: InStock
ISBN: 9783035609219

Zwei zentrale Denkweisen der Moderne Das Katalogbuch zur Ausstellung im MAK – Österreichischen Museum für angewandte Kunst / Gegenwarts-kunst in Wien beleuchtet zwei zentrale Denkweisen der Moderne in einer antithetischen Gegenüberstellung – samt Vorgeschichte und Nachwirkungen bis heute: Josef Hoffmann (1870–1956) und Adolf Loos (1870–1933) repräsentieren konträre Reaktionen auf die Grundprobleme der modernen Zivilisation, die vom Industrialisierungs- und Demokratisierungsprozess ausgelöst wurden. So entstanden zwei Entwürfe für eine moderne Lebensweise: Hoffmann setzte auf eine umfassende Ästhetisierung aller Lebensbereiche, während Loos Architektur und Design als funktionalen Hintergrund für die Entfaltung individueller Persönlichkeiten interpretierte. Renommierte Fachautoren aus Europa und den USA untersuchen in 16 Essays ein breites Panorama der Vorbedingungen, Höhepunkte und Folgen dieser beiden Traditionen der Moderne vom 19. Jahrhundert bis zur Gegenwart. In vielen Abbildungen werden nicht nur die Hauptwerke von Hoffmann und Loos, sondern auch die ihrer Vorgänger wie Otto Wagner und Nachfolger wie Josef Frank illustriert. <UL> <LI>Sternstunden der Moderne in Wien Hauptwerke von Josef Hoffmann und Adolf Loos Zentrale Themen der Kulturdebatte </LI></UL>

Two fundamental approaches The catalogue for the exhibition at the MAK (Austrian Museum for Applied Art/Contemporary Art in Vienna) focuses on two fundamental approaches of the Moderne movement in an antithetic comparison, including the preceding history and after-effects to this day: Josef Hoffmann (1870-1956) and Adolf Loos (1870-1933) represent opposing reactions to the basic problems of modern civilization, which were triggered by the process of industrialization and democratization. Two different concepts for a modern way of life were created: Hoffmann promoted a comprehensive aestheticization of all spheres of life, while Loos interpreted architecture and design as the functional background for the development of individual personalities. In 16 essays, well-known European and American experts investigate a wide range of contributing conditions and the highlights and consequences of these two traditions of the Moderne movement, from the 19th century to the present. The key works of Hoffmann and Loos - as well as those of their predecessors such as Otto Wagner, and successors such as Josef Frank - are richly illustrated. <UL> <LI>Great moments of the Moderne movement in Vienna </LI> <LI>The key works of Josef Hoffmann and Adolf Loos </LI> <LI>Central issues of the cultural debate </LI></UL>

Inneneinrichtung; Wiener Secession; Wiener Werkstätte; Wien; Josef Frank; Otto Wagner; Industrialisierung; moderne Architektur; Moderne

modernism; modern architecture; modern design; industrialization; modern civilization; Otto Wagner; Josef Frank; Moderne movement; Vienna; Chicago Tribune; form follows function

Josef Hoffmann, Adolf Loos und die Folgen / and Their Impact

Wege der Moderne / Ways to Modernism

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Two fundamental approaches  The catalogue for the exhibition at the MAK (Austrian Museum for Applied Art/Contemporary Art in Vienna) focuses on two fundamental approaches of the Moderne movement in an antithetic comparison, including the preceding history and after-effects to this day: Josef Hoffmann (1870-1956) and Adolf Loos (1870-1933) represent opposing reactions to the basic problems of modern civilization, which were triggered by the process of industrialization and democratization. Two different concepts for a modern way of life were created: Hoffmann promoted a comprehensive aestheticization of all spheres of life, while Loos interpreted architecture and design as the functional background for the development of individual personalities.In 16 essays, well-known European and American experts investigate a wide range of contributing conditions and the highlights and consequences of these two traditions of the Moderne movement, from the 19th century to the present. The key works of Hoffmann and Loos - as well as those of their predecessors such as Otto Wagner, and successors such as Josef Frank - are richly illustrated.   Great moments of the Moderne movement in Vienna  The key works of Josef Hoffmann and Adolf Loos  Central issues of the cultural debate 

Two fundamental approaches  The catalogue for the exhibition at the MAK (Austrian Museum for Applied Art/Contemporary Art in Vienna) focuses

Wege der Moderne / Ways to Modernism

Josef Hoffmann, Adolf Loos und die Folgen / and Their Impact

Edited by: Christoph Thun-Hohenstein, Matthias Boeckl, Christian Witt-Dörring