The scope of the essay is limited by the ideas behind the mechanisation of desire as conceptualised in The Large Glass by Marcel Duchamp. This glass-based installation depicts a convoluted mechanism, as the full-title of the work suggests, representing The Bride Stripped Bare by her Bachelors, Even. Using tropes and figures from his earlier studies, the artist designed a machine for the production of desire, rendering the unconscious mechanical and dynamic. The paper aims to present selected aspects of the installation, including mechanical reproduction (1), technological fetishism (2), transparency (3), as well as to discuss its significance with reference to Deleuze and Guattari’s concept of the Body without Organs (4). The interpretive f...
When thinking categorically about Marcel Duchamp\u27s art, one is confronted with an apparent parado...
Marcel Duchamp was among the first artists in the transatlantic avant-garde to acquire his own movie...
This article explores the body images and sexuality in Marcel Duchamp's “An?mic Cin?ma” (1925-26) fo...
The scope of the essay is limited by the ideas behind the mechanisation of desire as conceptualised ...
The purpose of this study was to determine whether The Large Glass was a negation of women for Marce...
This work intends to examine a work of art, specifically the Large Glass from Marcel Duchamp, based ...
This paper will examine the importance of Marcel Duchamp’s La Machine Célibataire (The Bachelor) on ...
It is a commonplace in certain areas of art theory and contemporary art practices to consider Marcel...
This study aims to grasp the two distinct artworks one is from the literary field: Penal Colony, wri...
Combining art historical and technical perspectives, this paper examines Richard Hamilton’s 1965–6 r...
Perhaps no twentieth-century artist utilized puns and linguistic ambiguity with greater effect - and...
In the avant-garde production of images and texts, one finds a set of aesthetic and cultural practic...
Marcel Duchamp is a founding figure of twentieth-century art and culture, the common source to which...
Departing from Duchamp’s advice in 1961 of finding the “com- mon factor” between the non-representat...
Oil, varnish, lead foil, lead wire, and dust on glass plate mounted between two glass panels "Surely...
When thinking categorically about Marcel Duchamp\u27s art, one is confronted with an apparent parado...
Marcel Duchamp was among the first artists in the transatlantic avant-garde to acquire his own movie...
This article explores the body images and sexuality in Marcel Duchamp's “An?mic Cin?ma” (1925-26) fo...
The scope of the essay is limited by the ideas behind the mechanisation of desire as conceptualised ...
The purpose of this study was to determine whether The Large Glass was a negation of women for Marce...
This work intends to examine a work of art, specifically the Large Glass from Marcel Duchamp, based ...
This paper will examine the importance of Marcel Duchamp’s La Machine Célibataire (The Bachelor) on ...
It is a commonplace in certain areas of art theory and contemporary art practices to consider Marcel...
This study aims to grasp the two distinct artworks one is from the literary field: Penal Colony, wri...
Combining art historical and technical perspectives, this paper examines Richard Hamilton’s 1965–6 r...
Perhaps no twentieth-century artist utilized puns and linguistic ambiguity with greater effect - and...
In the avant-garde production of images and texts, one finds a set of aesthetic and cultural practic...
Marcel Duchamp is a founding figure of twentieth-century art and culture, the common source to which...
Departing from Duchamp’s advice in 1961 of finding the “com- mon factor” between the non-representat...
Oil, varnish, lead foil, lead wire, and dust on glass plate mounted between two glass panels "Surely...
When thinking categorically about Marcel Duchamp\u27s art, one is confronted with an apparent parado...
Marcel Duchamp was among the first artists in the transatlantic avant-garde to acquire his own movie...
This article explores the body images and sexuality in Marcel Duchamp's “An?mic Cin?ma” (1925-26) fo...