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I D E O L O G Y 2 : MODERNISM and ITS CRITICISM
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I D E O L O G Y 2 : MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Jan 01, 2016

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I D E O L O G Y 2 : MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM. George Childs, “Dowlais Ironworks from the South,” 1840. William Morris , page from The Sea Stones and The Fall (by John Ruskin), 1853. William Morris, f abric design s (left) and font design (right), 1890s. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

I D E O L O G Y 2 : MODERNISM and ITS CRITICISM

Page 2: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Industrial Revolution 1750-1850 Paxton J., Crystal Palace, (Fair) 1851

Barlow W.H., St. Pancreas Train Station, 1864

NEW MATERIALS

MASS-PRODUCTION

MIGRATION ……. URBANIZATION

EXHIBITIONS, FAIRS….

Page 3: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

George Childs, “Dowlais Ironworks from the South,” 1840

Page 4: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

William Morris, page fromThe Sea Stones and The Fall

(by John Ruskin), 1853

Page 5: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

William Morris, fabric designs (left) and font design (right), 1890s

Page 6: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

William Morris, furniture designs, 1870s

Page 7: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Philip Webb and William Morris, “The Red House,” Bexleyheath, ENGLAND, 1859

Page 8: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

William Morris, “St Peter,” stained glass design, 1870s

Page 9: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Frank Lloyd Wright, stained glass window designs, 1902

Page 10: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

M O D E R N I S M

An ideology that emerged around 1900that reacted to the political, social, economical

and technological changes in Europe

•Modernists prefer:•- simplicity over ornamentation

•- abstraction over realism•- “honesty” over “dishonesty”

•- the future over the past

Page 11: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

M.H. Baillie Scott,“Side Table,” 1901

Charles Rennie Mackintosh,“Chair for Hill House,” 1904

Page 12: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Gruppo Toscano Architects, “Stazione S. Maria Novella,” Florence, ITALY, 1932

Page 13: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Giacomo Balla, “Abstract Speed + Sound ,” 1914

Page 14: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Filippo Marinetti,poem from Les mots en liberté, 1919

Page 15: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Antonio Sant’Elia, designs for “La Città Nuova” (The New City), 1914

Page 16: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

front cover of the first issue of DE STYL magazine, 1917

Georges Vantongerloo,“Interrelation of Volumes,” 1919

Page 17: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Piet Mondrian,“Color Planes in Oval,” 1913-1914

Piet Mondrian,“Tableau 2,” 1922

Page 18: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Theo Van Doesburg, Sophie Taeuber & Jean Arp,“Cafe l’Aubette,” Strasbourg, FRANCE, 1926-28,

Page 19: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

SCHRÖDER HOUSE, Gerrit Rietveld, Utrecht 1924

Page 20: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Walter Gropius, “The Bauhaus,” Dessau, GERMANY, 1925-26

Page 21: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Joost Schmidt,“Bauhaus Exhibition Poster,” 1923

Page 22: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Marianne Barndt, “Tea Pot,” 1924

Carl G. Jucker,“Lamp,” 1924

Marcel Breuer,“Nesting Tables,” 1925

Page 23: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Eileen Gray, furniture designs, 1920s

Page 24: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Glass Pavillion, Berlin 1914

Bruno Taut

Faculty of languages, history and geography, Ankara University, 1937

Izmir Fuar Pavillion, 1939

Page 25: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Q U E S T I O N I N G M O D E R N I S M

Page 26: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Richard Hamilton, “Just What is that

Makes Today’s Homes so

Different?,” 1956

Page 27: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Andy Warhol, “Marylin diptych,” 1962

Page 28: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Roy Lichtenstein,“M-Maybe,” 1963

Roy Lichtenstein,“Little Big Painting,” 1965

Page 29: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Cindy Sherman, “Untitled Film Stills,” 1970s

Page 30: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Shepard Fairey, “Saks Fifth Avenue Advertisement,” 2009

Alexander Rodchenko,“Books on Every Subject,” 1925

(poster against censorship of bookstores)

Page 31: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Tadashi Kawamata, “The Shortcut Chairs,” 1998

Page 32: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Damien Ortega, “Cosmic Thing,” 2002

“The Assembly Line”

Page 33: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Viktor and Rolf, “Uniforms for UtrechtCentraal Museum Guards,” 2001

Viktor and Rolf, “Evening Wear,” 2007

Page 34: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Philip Johnson,“AT&T Building,”

New York, 1978-84

Charles W. Moore, “Piazza d’Italia,”New Orleans, USA, 1976-79

Page 35: I D E O L O G Y 2  :  MODERNIS M and ITS CRITICISM

Zaha Hadid, "Nordpark Cablecar Metro Station," Innsbruck, SWITZERLAND, 2007