Bib us

PARTIAL BIBLIOGRAPHY, APRIL 20, TO BE CONTINUED

*=pdf available

  • Edward Abbey, Desert Solitaire (1980)
  • John Annerino, Dead in Their Tracks:  Crossing America’s Borderlands in the New Era (2009)
  • *George Baker, “The Cinema Model,” from Robert Smithson:  Spiral Jetty (2005)
  • P. Reyner Banham, Scenes in American Deserta (1982)
  • *Jean Beaudrillard, America (reprt. 2010, excerpt)
  • Suzanne Boettger,  Earthworks:  Art and the Landscape of the Sixties (2002)
  • Suzanne Boettger, “Behind the earth movers,”  Art in America ,  April 2004
  • Dee Brown, Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee (1970)
  • *Anna Chave, “Minimalism and Biography” (2000)
  • *Mike Davis, “Hell factories in the field: a prison-industrial complex,” The Nation, Feb. 1995
  • Harry Helms (excerpt), Top Secret Tourism:  Your Travel Guide to Germ Warfare Laboratories, Clandestine Air Force Bases, etc.  (Feral House, 2007)
  • Nancy Holt, The Writings of Robert Smithson:  Essays with Illustrations (1979)
  • *Nico Israel, “Non Site Unseen:  How I Spent My Summer Vacation,” Artforum 2002
  • *Donald Judd, “Specific Objects,” 1965
  • *Michael Kimmelman, “A Sculptor’s Colossus of the Desert,” (on Heizer) NYT, Dec. 12, 1999
  • *Michael Kimmelman, “Art’s Last, Lonely Cowboy,” (on Heizer),  NYT Magazine, Feb. 6, 2005
  • Miwon Kwon, One Place after Another: Site-Specific Art and Locational Identity (Paperback)
  • Pamela Lee, Chronophobia:  On Time in the Art of the 1960s (2006)
  • *Dean MacCannell,   “Tourist Agency,” (2001)
  • Trevor Paglen, Blank Spots on the Map:  The Dark Geography of the Pentagon’s Secret World (Dutton, 2009)
  • *Trevor Paglen, “Experimental Geography,”  from Experimental Geography: Radical Approaches to Landscape, Cartography, and Urbanism.
  • Bob Phillips, “Building the Jetty” (2005)
  • *Talia Quandelacy, “Nuclear Racism:  Uranium Mining on the Laguna and Navajo Reservations,” Tuftscope (2007)
  • Marc Reisner, Cadillac Desert:  The American West and Its Disappearing Water (Penguin, rvd. ed., 1993)
  • Jennifer Roberts, Mirror-Travels:  Robert Smithson and History (2004)
  • *Robert Smithson, “Entropy Made Visible” (1973)
  • Paolo Soleri, Arcosanti:  An Urban Laboratory (1983)
  • Rebecca Solnit, Savage Dreams :  A Journey into the Landscape Wars of the American West (1994)
  • *Marianne Stockebrand, “The Making of Two Works:  Donald Judd’s Installations at the Chinati Foundation,” 2004, Courtauld Institute
  • Wallace Stegner, Mormon Country  (1942, 1970)
  • Nato Thompson, Experimental Geography:  Radical Approaches to Landscape, Cartography, and Urbanism (2009)
  • Eugenie Tsai, Robert Smithson (2004)
  • *Marta Weigle, “From Desert to Disney World:  The Santa Fe Railway and the Fred Harvey Company Display the Indian Southwest” (1989)
  • Peter Wild, ed., The New Desert Reader (2006)

Selected websites

 

http://www.mageehill.org/

http://artandseek.net/2010/09/03/artseek-on-think-tv-artist-james-magee-and-the-hill/

http://www.robertsmithson.com/

http://doublenegative.tarasen.net/

http://www.staraxis.org/

http://nancyholt.org/ (under development)

http://www.clui.org/

http://www.arcosanti.org/

http://www.noahpurifoy.com/

 

Video

Youtube

Smithson/Holt SWAMP  1969

Smithson/Spiral Jetty  1970

Smithson/Asphalt Rundown  1969

Nancy Holt/Boomerang 1974

 

 

CINÉMATHÈQUE (autour du Road trip américain)

It Happened One Night, 1934

It Happened One Night is a 1934 American romantic comedy film with elements of screwball comedy directed by Frank Capra, in which a pampered socialite (Claudette Colbert) tries to get out from under her father’s thumb, and falls in love with a roguish reporter (Clark Gable). The plot was based on the story Night Bus by Samuel Hopkins Adams, which provided the shooting title. It Happened One Night was one of the last film romantic comedies created before the MPAA began enforcing the 1930 production code in 1934. In spite of its title the movie takes place over several nights.


Les amants de la nuit, 1948

Les Amants de la nuit (They Live by Night) est un film américain réalisé par Nicholas Ray, son premier, filmé en 1947 mais seulement sorti en 1949. Prototype du genre « couple en cavale » ce film préfigure notamment Bonnie and Clyde. Le film est l’adaptation du roman Thieves like us écrit par Edward Anderson. En 1974, le roman est adapté une nouvelle fois par Robert Altman : Nous sommes tous des voleurs.

American Graffiti 1973

American Graffiti est un film américain réalisé par George Lucas, sorti le 1er août 1973 aux États-Unis. Ayant connu cette époque, George Lucas présente un film reflétant parfaitement sa vision du début des années 1960 : les « cruisings » en voiture dans la ville, les courses de voitures, l’émergence d’alternatives dans le rock ‘n’ roll, l’émission radio de Wolfman Jack…

 

Nous sommes tous des voleurs, 1974

Thieves Like Us is a 1974 film directed by Robert Altman, starring Keith Carradine and Shelley Duvall. The film was based on the novel Thieves Like Us by Edward Anderson. The novel is also the source material for the 1949 film They Live by Night, directed by Nicholas Ray. The film was entered into the 1974 Cannes Film Festival.[1]
La dernière séance, 1971

Peter Bogdanovich est un critique, réalisateur et acteur de cinéma américain qui est né le 30 juillet 1939 à Kingston, New York. Bogdanovich a été critique de cinéma avant de se lancer dans la réalisation. Son film le plus célèbre, La Dernière Séance (1971), a été nommé 8 fois aux Oscars et en a obtenu 2.

 

Laisser un commentaire

Votre adresse de messagerie ne sera pas publiée. Les champs obligatoires sont indiqués avec *