Ilya Kabakov: Installations 1983-2000: Catalogue Raisonne (Volume I)/ Authors: by Oskar; Boris Groys; Ilya Kabakov Batschman

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Kerber Art; Description: 816p; 30x23cmISBN:

9783735603647

Subject(s):

Summary: The Struggle with one's own memories, especially those of an unofficial artist in the last decades of the Soviet Union, has been the dominating theme of Ilya Kabakov (born 1933 in Dnepropetrovsk, Ukraine) since his 1987 move to the west. Kabakov invites our voyeuristic gaze to enter a private sphere and reminds us of the ugly, depressing features of communism's decline, of the terror and one's neighbors' denunciations. Still today the reason behind Kabakov's artistic production has remained a recapitulation of his own past that is closely linked to the phenomena of disintegration and loss of meaning in Soviet civilization.

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Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	SAF Reference Library	Visual Arts	N8350-8356 47.3 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		5797

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Previous	N8350-8356 47 Judith Scott Bound & Unbound	N8350-8356 47.1 Ilya Kabakov: Catalogue Raisonné Paintings 1957-2008 (Volume I)/	N8350-8356 47.2 Ilya Kabakov: Catalogue Raisonné Paintings 1957-2008 (Volume II)/	N8350-8356 47.3 Ilya Kabakov: Installations 1983-2000: Catalogue Raisonne (Volume I)/	N8350-8356 47.4 Ilya Kabakov: Installations 1983-2000: Catalogue Raisonne (Volume II)/	N8350-8356 49 Jitish Kallat: Rickshawpolis	N8350-8356 49.1 Kehinde Wiley: A new Republic/	Next

The Struggle with one's own memories, especially those of an unofficial artist in the last decades of the Soviet Union, has been the dominating theme of Ilya Kabakov (born 1933 in Dnepropetrovsk, Ukraine) since his 1987 move to the west. Kabakov invites our voyeuristic gaze to enter a private sphere and reminds us of the ugly, depressing features of communism's decline, of the terror and one's neighbors' denunciations. Still today the reason behind Kabakov's artistic production has remained a recapitulation of his own past that is closely linked to the phenomena of disintegration and loss of meaning in Soviet civilization.

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