Queering

Research output: Contributions to collected editions/worksContributions to collected editions/anthologiesTransferpeer-review

Standard

Queering. / John, Rebecca Hanna.
Why Art Criticism? : A Reader. ed. / Beate Söntgen; Julia Voss. Berlin: Hatje Cantz Verlag, 2022. p. 415-427 (Zeitgenössische Kunst).

Research output: Contributions to collected editions/worksContributions to collected editions/anthologiesTransferpeer-review

Harvard

John, RH 2022, Queering. in B Söntgen & J Voss (eds), Why Art Criticism? : A Reader. Zeitgenössische Kunst, Hatje Cantz Verlag, Berlin, pp. 415-427.

APA

John, R. H. (2022). Queering. In B. Söntgen, & J. Voss (Eds.), Why Art Criticism? : A Reader (pp. 415-427). (Zeitgenössische Kunst). Hatje Cantz Verlag.

Vancouver

John RH. Queering. In Söntgen B, Voss J, editors, Why Art Criticism? : A Reader. Berlin: Hatje Cantz Verlag. 2022. p. 415-427. (Zeitgenössische Kunst).

Bibtex

@inbook{762d4eb69b3047aa88dec1e410759bf8,
title = "Queering",
abstract = "The reader {"}Why Art Criticism?{"} is an attempt to bring a diverse range of art-critical voices and perspectives into conversation with each other, with texts form the 18th century to the present. Rebecca Hanna John's contribution functions as an introduction to a selection of Adwait Singh's writing: {"}Staying With the Sirens{"} (2018), which was written several months before the #MeToo movement erupted in the Indian art world in October 2018, {"}Cracks in the Wall{"} (2019), which is a review of Ayesha Singh's show It was Never Concrete at Shrine Empire Gallery in New Delhi, and {"}Into the Light{"} (2020), a review of Salman Toor's show I Know a Place at Nature Morte in New Delhi. Adwait Singh is an independent curator and art theorist based in New Delhi. They do not hide their critical standpoint––on the contrary, their analysis of political circumstances not only informs their clear statements on social media platforms, it also shapes Singh{\textquoteright}s art critical writing in a way that has been unusual in the Indian contemporary art world for too long. The tone that Singh chooses for their art critique oscillates between irony, sharp political analysis, display of personal feelings and hopefulness for a possible queer-feminist future. ",
keywords = "Science of art, Cultural studies",
author = "John, {Rebecca Hanna}",
year = "2022",
month = apr,
day = "1",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-3-7757-5074-5",
series = "Zeitgen{\"o}ssische Kunst",
publisher = "Hatje Cantz Verlag",
pages = "415--427",
editor = "Beate S{\"o}ntgen and Julia Voss",
booktitle = "Why Art Criticism?",
address = "Germany",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Queering

AU - John, Rebecca Hanna

PY - 2022/4/1

Y1 - 2022/4/1

N2 - The reader "Why Art Criticism?" is an attempt to bring a diverse range of art-critical voices and perspectives into conversation with each other, with texts form the 18th century to the present. Rebecca Hanna John's contribution functions as an introduction to a selection of Adwait Singh's writing: "Staying With the Sirens" (2018), which was written several months before the #MeToo movement erupted in the Indian art world in October 2018, "Cracks in the Wall" (2019), which is a review of Ayesha Singh's show It was Never Concrete at Shrine Empire Gallery in New Delhi, and "Into the Light" (2020), a review of Salman Toor's show I Know a Place at Nature Morte in New Delhi. Adwait Singh is an independent curator and art theorist based in New Delhi. They do not hide their critical standpoint––on the contrary, their analysis of political circumstances not only informs their clear statements on social media platforms, it also shapes Singh’s art critical writing in a way that has been unusual in the Indian contemporary art world for too long. The tone that Singh chooses for their art critique oscillates between irony, sharp political analysis, display of personal feelings and hopefulness for a possible queer-feminist future.

AB - The reader "Why Art Criticism?" is an attempt to bring a diverse range of art-critical voices and perspectives into conversation with each other, with texts form the 18th century to the present. Rebecca Hanna John's contribution functions as an introduction to a selection of Adwait Singh's writing: "Staying With the Sirens" (2018), which was written several months before the #MeToo movement erupted in the Indian art world in October 2018, "Cracks in the Wall" (2019), which is a review of Ayesha Singh's show It was Never Concrete at Shrine Empire Gallery in New Delhi, and "Into the Light" (2020), a review of Salman Toor's show I Know a Place at Nature Morte in New Delhi. Adwait Singh is an independent curator and art theorist based in New Delhi. They do not hide their critical standpoint––on the contrary, their analysis of political circumstances not only informs their clear statements on social media platforms, it also shapes Singh’s art critical writing in a way that has been unusual in the Indian contemporary art world for too long. The tone that Singh chooses for their art critique oscillates between irony, sharp political analysis, display of personal feelings and hopefulness for a possible queer-feminist future.

KW - Science of art

KW - Cultural studies

UR - https://d-nb.info/1227628544

M3 - Contributions to collected editions/anthologies

SN - 978-3-7757-5074-5

SN - 3-7757-5074-6

T3 - Zeitgenössische Kunst

SP - 415

EP - 427

BT - Why Art Criticism?

A2 - Söntgen, Beate

A2 - Voss, Julia

PB - Hatje Cantz Verlag

CY - Berlin

ER -