This body of research focuses on the legacy of Guy Debord's The Society of the Spectacle (1967) in contemporary art and investigates the way in which one might approach today's world through the prism of Debord's theoretical work. The research aims at 'translating' and 'updating' the references made by Debord, by using new media and in particular the World Wide Web, as well as other images drawn from contemporary visual culture. I produced new works in various media which were exhibited for the first time at the Institut Français de Thessalonique, in Thessaloniki, Greece, in the context of my solo exhibition Le Temps Spectaculaire (curated by Angeliki Grammatikopoulou). The exhibition formed part of the guest events of the 3rd Thessaloniki ...
Spectacle 2.0 recasts Debord's theory of spectacle within the frame of 21st century digital capitali...
This entry gives a summary and overview of Guy Debord's concept of the society of the spectacle and ...
Linking the terms ‘spectacle’ and ‘speculation’ by virtue of their etymological roots (from the Lati...
This body of research focuses on the legacy of Guy Debord's The Society of the Spectacle (1967) in c...
This article is one of three online articles, guest edited by Jonathan Harris, featuring material co...
In 2002, there was a landmark opportunity for the British public to revaluate the artwork produced i...
International audienceCet article part du constat que, célébrée par plusieurs disciplines voisines, ...
The artistic collaborations between Guy Debord and Asger Jorn blossomed in 1957, and have typically ...
International audienceThrough the analysis of the exhibition La France de Raymond Depardon presented...
In 2002, there was a landmark opportunity for the British public to revaluate the artwork produced i...
"NOW. Images of Present Time is much more than a catalogue of exhibitions; rather, it is an autonomo...
The Debord’s Society of the Spectacle: towards the Integrated Spectacle. Published in 1967, the Soci...
This thesis traces the origins of Guy Debord\u27s Society of the Spectacle attempts to extend his ...
This solo exhibition reinvented traditional analogue photographic techniques to create a visual essa...
In 1985, the French philosopher Jean-François Lyotard curated a groundbreaking exhibition called Les...
Spectacle 2.0 recasts Debord's theory of spectacle within the frame of 21st century digital capitali...
This entry gives a summary and overview of Guy Debord's concept of the society of the spectacle and ...
Linking the terms ‘spectacle’ and ‘speculation’ by virtue of their etymological roots (from the Lati...
This body of research focuses on the legacy of Guy Debord's The Society of the Spectacle (1967) in c...
This article is one of three online articles, guest edited by Jonathan Harris, featuring material co...
In 2002, there was a landmark opportunity for the British public to revaluate the artwork produced i...
International audienceCet article part du constat que, célébrée par plusieurs disciplines voisines, ...
The artistic collaborations between Guy Debord and Asger Jorn blossomed in 1957, and have typically ...
International audienceThrough the analysis of the exhibition La France de Raymond Depardon presented...
In 2002, there was a landmark opportunity for the British public to revaluate the artwork produced i...
"NOW. Images of Present Time is much more than a catalogue of exhibitions; rather, it is an autonomo...
The Debord’s Society of the Spectacle: towards the Integrated Spectacle. Published in 1967, the Soci...
This thesis traces the origins of Guy Debord\u27s Society of the Spectacle attempts to extend his ...
This solo exhibition reinvented traditional analogue photographic techniques to create a visual essa...
In 1985, the French philosopher Jean-François Lyotard curated a groundbreaking exhibition called Les...
Spectacle 2.0 recasts Debord's theory of spectacle within the frame of 21st century digital capitali...
This entry gives a summary and overview of Guy Debord's concept of the society of the spectacle and ...
Linking the terms ‘spectacle’ and ‘speculation’ by virtue of their etymological roots (from the Lati...