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Mid-Century Modernism and the American Body: Race, Gender, and the Politics of P
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Mid-Century Modernism and the American Body: Race, Gender, and the Politics of P
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Mid-Century Modernism and the American Body: Race, Gender, and the Politics of P

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    Zuletzt aktualisiert am 10. Sep. 2025 17:37:10 MESZAlle Änderungen ansehenAlle Änderungen ansehen

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    Artikelzustand
    Sehr gut: Buch, das nicht neu aussieht und gelesen wurde, sich aber in einem hervorragenden Zustand ...
    ISBN
    9780691208190
    Kategorie

    Über dieses Produkt

    Product Identifiers

    Publisher
    Princeton University Press
    ISBN-10
    0691208190
    ISBN-13
    9780691208190
    eBay Product ID (ePID)
    27050069039

    Product Key Features

    Number of Pages
    264 Pages
    Language
    English
    Publication Name
    Mid-Century Modernism and the American Body : Race, Gender, and the Politics of Power in Design
    Subject
    History / Contemporary (1945-), American / General, Decorative Arts, History / General
    Publication Year
    2021
    Type
    Textbook
    Author
    Kristina Wilson
    Subject Area
    Design, Art
    Format
    Hardcover

    Dimensions

    Item Height
    1.1 in
    Item Weight
    29.6 Oz
    Item Length
    10.1 in
    Item Width
    7.4 in

    Additional Product Features

    Intended Audience
    College Audience
    LCCN
    2020-010430
    Dewey Edition
    23
    Reviews
    Wilson's deep knowledge of and scholarship in modern design are evident in this book's precisely articulated argument. . . . Wilson's archival research and careful interrogation of relevant texts and images compels readers to see the powerful messages embedded in marketing materials in a fresh way. . . . Essential reading for students of sociology as well as design. , " Mid-Century Modernism and the American Body serves as a timely corrective. . . . [The book] emphatically succeeds in the difficult task of unearthing hitherto concealed biases that undergirded the design of the period. . . . [It] can serve as a fruitful model for much of the urgent work that remains to be carried out in the field of design history." ---Shane Morrissy, caa.reviews, "[A] nuanced and exciting book. . . . Mid-Century Modernism and the American Body contributes a vital counternarrative to the canon and should be essential reading for historians, educators, designers, and students of design. . . . [I]t will encourage readers to look more closely within and around the frames to see where race, gender, and power inform design, both in history and in our contemporary world." ---Jennifer Rittner, Panorama: Journal of the Association of the Historians of American Art, "A provocative analysis of race and gender during the Modernist movement in postwar America. Written in accessible language, yet supported by notable scholarly sources, Mid-Century Modernism and the American Body is a compelling read for the design student, mid-century enthusiast, and those interested in historical revisionism...A fascinating and important read for a popular audience." ---Erika Balcombe, Spacing Vancouver, "Tantalizingly illustrated with over 150 images taken from diverse design sources, Wilson's book offers a beautiful and destabilizing "counter-history" of modernism that forces us to reconsider the sources and motivations behind the decorative revivalisms we hold dear." ---Kate Burnett Budzyn, Decorative Arts Trust Bulletin, "Midcentury modernism isn't merely a style characterized by clean lines, open floor plans, graphic use of color, and overt minimalism. Overtones of the movement are both radical and racial, argues author Kristina Wilson, making heretofore largely unexplored connections between race, gender, and modernist decor. Wilson [is] uniquely qualified to chart the journey." ---Katherine Burns Olson, ArchitecturalDigest.com, "[An] insightful new book . . . [ Mid-Century Modernism and the America Body ] points out how many midcentury furnishings and magazine advertisements used demeaning images of women and people of color. The book highlights undeservedly obscure Black designers as well." ---Eve M. Kahn, New York Times, "[A] timely and meticulously researched foray into the politics of postwar modernist design. . . . Wilson's provocative study makes resolutely evident the invaluable insights that the objects, processes, and social relations of design offer critical historians of even the most recent past." ---Alison J. Clarke, Winterthur Portfolio, " Mid-Century Modernism and the American Body gives the ubiquitous decorating style the historical context it deserves." ---Rebecca Onion, Slate, " Mid-Century Modernism and the American Body by Kristina Wilson critiques the Fifties through: books/magazines, home/furniture designs, manufactured Kitsch, which consumers purchased or at least lusted after...[The book] is a worthwhile read" ---Jean Bundy, Anchorage Press, "[ Mid-Century Modernism and the American Body ] stands apart from many recent books and exhibitions. . . . The book presents readers who are likely familiar with the basics of 'mid-century Modern' with new points of analysis. Wilson shows how much design historians have missed in focusing primarily, if not exclusively, on white designers and white consumers in histories of Modernism." ---Bess Williamson, Journal of Design History
    Illustrated
    Yes
    Dewey Decimal
    745.40973/0904
    Synopsis
    The first investigation of how race and gender shaped the presentation and marketing of Modernist decor in postwar America. In the world of interior design, mid-century Modernism has left an indelible mark still seen and felt today in countless open-concept floor plans and spare, geometric furnishings. Yet despite our continued fascination, we rarely consider how this iconic design sensibility was marketed to the diverse audiences of its era. Examining advice manuals, advertisements in Life and Ebony, furniture, art, and more, Mid-Century Modernism and the American Body offers a powerful new look at how codes of race, gender, and identity influenced-and were influenced by-Modern design and shaped its presentation to consumers. Taking us to the booming suburban landscape of postwar America, Kristina Wilson demonstrates that the ideals defined by popular Modernist furnishings were far from neutral or race-blind. Advertisers offered this aesthetic to White audiences as a solution for keeping dirt and outsiders at bay, an approach that reinforced middle-class White privilege. By contrast, media arenas such as Ebony magazine presented African American readers with an image of Modernism as a style of comfort, security, and social confidence. Wilson shows how etiquette and home decorating manuals served to control women by associating them with the domestic sphere, and she considers how furniture by George Nelson and Charles and Ray Eames, as well as smaller-scale decorative accessories, empowered some users, even while constraining others. A striking counter-narrative to conventional histories of design, Mid-Century Modernism and the American Body unveils fresh perspectives on one of the most distinctive movements in American visual culture., The first investigation of how race and gender shaped the presentation and marketing of Modernist decor in postwar America In the world of interior design, mid-century Modernism has left an indelible mark still seen and felt today in countless open-concept floor plans and spare, geometric furnishings. Yet despite our continued fascination, we rarely consider how this iconic design sensibility was marketed to the diverse audiences of its era. Examining advice manuals, advertisements in Life and Ebony , furniture, art, and more, Mid-Century Modernism and the American Body offers a powerful new look at how codes of race, gender, and identity influenced--and were influenced by--Modern design and shaped its presentation to consumers. Taking us to the booming suburban landscape of postwar America, Kristina Wilson demonstrates that the ideals defined by popular Modernist furnishings were far from neutral or race-blind. Advertisers offered this aesthetic to White audiences as a solution for keeping dirt and outsiders at bay, an approach that reinforced middle-class White privilege. By contrast, media arenas such as Ebony magazine presented African American readers with an image of Modernism as a style of comfort, security, and social confidence. Wilson shows how etiquette and home decorating manuals served to control women by associating them with the domestic sphere, and she considers how furniture by George Nelson and Charles and Ray Eames, as well as smaller-scale decorative accessories, empowered some users, even while constraining others. A striking counter-narrative to conventional histories of design, Mid-Century Modernism and the American Body unveils fresh perspectives on one of the most distinctive movements in American visual culture., The first investigation of how race and gender shaped the presentation and marketing of Modernist decor in postwar AmericaIn the world of interior design, mid-century Modernism has left an indelible mark still seen and felt today in countless open-concept floor plans and spare, geometric furnishings. Yet despite our continued fascination, we ra
    LC Classification Number
    NK1404.W557 2021

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