Crating the World / Jacqueline Hoàng Nguyen. Editors: Rado Ištok, Jacqueline Hoàng Nguyễn.
Material type: TextPublication details: Athénée Press; 2019Description: 192p; 19x11cmISBN:- 9780986205934
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Book | SAF Reference Library | Visual Arts | N7560-8266 142.774 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available |
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N4390-5098 65.994 Fox Whiskers | N8350-8356 94.208 Common Elements | N8350-8356 130.746 Objects to be destroyed : the work of Gordon Matta-Clark | N7560-8266 142.774 Crating the World | N4390-5098 46.501 Against the Grain : Sculptors from the Cape | N400-3990 139.468 Printed in Jerusalem: Mustamloun / طُبِع في القدس: مستملون جُدُد | N4390-5098 210.211 Reference Point: A History of Tashkeel and UAE Art/ علامات فارقة: سرديات تشكيل و الفن الإماراتي |
The exhibition 'Black Atlas' and the publication 'Crating the World' were made possible with the support of the Museum of Ethnography in Stockholm, SWICH- Sharing a world of Inclusion, Creativity and Heritage, Sharjah Art Foundation, Konstfack Artists' Book Collection 1, CAMPLE LINE, the Swedish Arts Grants Committee and the Canada Council for the Arts.
Museums of world culture have seldom engaged in self-conscious examination of how their collections were constituted. What were the logistics for transporting these artifacts and how did this material culture become a source for knowledge production in the West? In short, how did the world come to Europe? Crating the World, a project by artist Jacqueline Hoàng Nguyễn, brings together artistic research with essays by leading scholars to examine the historical and ideological constructions of material culture through collecting and photographic practices. Expanding on Nguyễn's traveling exhibition Black Atlas, originally hosted in 2016 by the Museum of Ethnography in Stockholm, Sweden, this book deploys rare and previously unpublished archival material as testimony to the silenced histories of exploitation on which the institution is built. Co-edited by Rado Ištok and Jacqueline Hoàng Nguyễn Contributors: Ariella Azoulay, Michael Barrett, Ulrika Flink, Åsa Bharathi Larsson, Wayne Modest, Gabrielle Moser, and Vincent Normand.
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