ISBN:
9781851778911
,
9781851778928
,
1851778918
Language:
English
Pages:
320 Seiten
,
Illustrationen, Diagramme
,
24 x 3.2 x 31 cm
Edition:
First published
DDC:
781.6609
Keywords:
Rock music Exhibitions 1961-1970
;
Nineteen sixties Exhibitions
;
Counterculture Exhibitions History 20th century
;
Protest movements Exhibitions History 20th century
;
Bildband
;
Ausstellungskatalog Victoria and Albert Museum 10.09.2016-26.02.2017
;
Bildband
;
Ausstellungskatalog Victoria and Albert Museum 10.09.2016-26.02.2017
;
USA
;
Großbritannien
;
Pop-Kultur
;
Gegenkultur
;
Protestbewegung
;
Musik
;
Gebrauchsgrafik
;
Mode
;
Geschichte 1966-1970
Abstract:
The late 1960s were a period of great turbulence and rapid social and political change. You Say You Want a Revolution? examines that moment when youth culture drove an optimistic idealism, motivating people to come together and question established power structures across every area of society. It shows how many of the issues that dominate contemporary discourse environmentalism, globalization, individualism or mass-communication - have roots that can be traced back to the 1960s.1960s design culture culminated in an orgy of colour and form: a sensorial overload of Barbarella-style inflatables, plush Verner Panton playrooms and high-tech 2001: Space Odyssey furniture systems. Here, essays on music, politics, the counter-culture, social living, mind-altering experiences, festivals and more chart revolutions across media and culture, illustrated throughout with some of the most iconic images of the time - including the records that provided both the soundtrack and the key means of identification.The idealism of the period informed such disparate phenomena as the high-tech innovations of Silicon Valley and the environmental movement.Half a century later, we can reassess the genesis of these movements and explore whether the revolutions they started can be considered complete, ongoing or interrupted
Abstract:
The late 1960s were a period of great turbulence and rapid social and political change. You Say You Want a Revolution? examines that moment when youth culture drove an optimistic idealism, motivating people to come together and question established power structures across every area of society. It shows how many of the issues that dominate contemporary discourse - environmentalism, globalization, individualism or mass-communication - have roots that can be traced back to the 1960s.〈br〉1960s design culture culminated in an orgy of colour and form: a sensorial overload of Barbarella-style inflatables, plush Verner Panton playrooms and high-tech 2001: Space Odyssey furniture systems. Here, essays on music, politics, the counter-culture, social living, mind-altering experiences, festivals and more chart revolutions across media and culture, illustrated throughout with some of the most iconic images of the time - including the records that provided both the soundtrack and the key means of identification.〈br〉The idealism of the period informed such disparate phenomena as the high-tech innovations of Silicon Valley and the environmental movement. Half a century later, we can reassess the genesis of these movements and explore whether the revolutions they started can be considered complete, ongoing or interrupted
Note:
Aus dem Internet: Exhibition,Victoria & Albert Museum, London,10 September 2016- 26 February 2017
,
"In the exhibition and book You Say You Want a Revolution? Records and Rebels 1966-1970, we explore key subject areas and locations where these revolutions took place" -Vorwort, Seite 12
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A tale of two cities : London, San Francisco and the transatlantic bridge
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Revolution now : the traumas and legacies of US politics in the late 1960s
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The counter-culture
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All together now?
,
The Fillmore, the Grande and the Sunset Strip : the evolution of a musical revolution
,
You say you want a revolution? : looking at the Beatles
,
British fashion 1966-70 : 'A state of anarchy'
,
The chrome-plated marshmallow : the 1960s consumer revolution and its discontents
,
'We are as gods...' : computers and America's new communalism, 1965-75
,
Epilogue. Michael Sandel on where we go from here.
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Englisch
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