01626nam0 22003973i 450 TO0032223420231121125836.0884201892920081020d1993 ||||0itac50 baitaitz01i xxxe z01nCampaniaStefano De Caro, Angela Greco2. edRomaBariLaterzastampa 1993269 p.ill.22 cm.Guide archeologiche Laterza10001CFI00033042001 Guide archeologiche Laterza10CampaniaGuida archeologicaFIRRMLC417321I914.56221De Caro, StefanoCFIV029173070445783Pontrandolfo, AngelaCFIV035989070443791Greco Pontrandolfo, AngelaCFIV044281Pontrandolfo, AngelaPontrandolfo Greco, AngelaCFIV147210Pontrandolfo, AngelaGreco, Angela <1946- >SBNV073069Pontrandolfo, AngelaITIT-0120081020IT-RM028 IT-RM0730 IT-FR0017 Biblioteca Universitaria AlessandrinaRM028 Biblioteca Storica Nazionale Dell'AgricolturaRM0730 Biblioteca umanistica Giorgio ApreaFR0017 TO00322234Biblioteca umanistica Giorgio Aprea 52CIS 11/1002 52VM 0000713775 VM barcode:00062976. - Inventario:4133 FLSVMA 2007102620121204 01 21 52Campania2982940UNICAS02772nam 2200469 450 991081183750332120220420035854.03-0358-0061-8(CKB)5120000000119354(MiAaPQ)EBC5398976(Au-PeEL)EBL5398976(EXLCZ)99512000000011935420220420d2018 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierNatura environmental aesthetics after landscape /edited by Jens Andermann, Lisa Blackmore, Dayron Carillo MorellZurich, Switzerland :Diaphanes,[2018]©20181 online resource (297 pages)Think Art3-0358-0053-7 Includes bibliographical references.Entangled with the interconnected logics of coloniality and modernity, the landscape idea has long been a vehicle for ordering human-nature relations. Yet at the same time, it has also constituted a utopian surface onto which to project a space-time 'beyond' modernity and capitalism. Amid the advancing techno-capitalization of the living and its spatial supports in transgenic seed monopolies, fracking and deep sea drilling, biopiracy, geo-engineering, aesthetic-activist practices have offered particular kinds of insight into the epistemological, representational, and juridical framings of the natural environment. This book asks in what ways have recent bio and eco-artistic turns moved on from the subject/object ontologies of the landscape-form? Moving from botanical explorations of early modernity, through the legacies of mid-twentieth century landscape design, up to artistic experimental recodings of New World nature in the 1960s and 1970s and to present struggles for environmental rights and against the precarization of the living, the critical essays and visual contributions included in Natura attempt to push thinking past fixed landscape forms through interdisciplinary encounters that encompass analyses of architectural sites and artworks; ecocritical perspectives on literary texts; experimental place-making practices; and the creation of material and visual ecologies that recognise the agency of non-human worlds.Think ArtEnvironment (Aesthetics)Nature (Aesthetics)Environment (Aesthetics)Nature (Aesthetics)111.85Blackmore LisaAndermann JensCarrillo Morell DayronMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910811837503321Natura254296UNINA