Antonioni and the Aesthetics of Impurity
Remaking the Image in the 1960s
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'While the term is too frequently deployed in contexts such as this, brilliant is the most accurate word with which to describe Matilde Nardelli's book, which raises the bar for scholarship on Antonioni. It is endlessly inventive, original, and learned, while its elegant execution makes it a genuine pleasure to read. This book will stand for many years to come as the last word on Antonioni's relation to the other arts, but it is also the most interesting and challenging meditation that I know of on the question of cinema's intermediality, and is a landmark in the study of art cinema.' John Dav...
'While the term is too frequently deployed in contexts such as this, brilliant is the most accurate word with which to describe Matilde Nardelli's book, which raises the bar for scholarship on Antonioni. It is endlessly inventive, original, and learned, while its elegant execution makes it a genuine pleasure to read. This book will stand for many years to come as the last word on Antonioni's relation to the other arts, but it is also the most interesting and challenging meditation that I know of on the question of cinema's intermediality, and is a landmark in the study of art cinema.' John David Rhodes, Corpus Christi College Michelangelo Antonioni's 1960s films are widely recognized as both exemplars of cinema and key texts in ushering in cinema's 'modern' incarnation. Reconnecting Antonioni's aesthetically audacious films of the 1960s to the ferment of their historical time, Antonioni and the Aesthetics of Impurity addresses these works' crucial, yet overlooked, affinity with the new 'impure' art practices that emerged in the period. At the same time, the book also offers a novel reading of the films' dialogue with postwar pictorial abstraction. Revealing an Antonioni who embraced both mixed and mass media and reflected on them via his cinema, the book replaces auteuristic accounts of the director's work with a new understanding of its critical significance in late-twentieth century cinema and visual culture. Matilde Nardelli teaches at the University of West London. Cover image: Michelangelo Antonioni, Untitled Painting (c. 1958-1962), watercolour and tempera paint on paper, 50 x 35 cm (c) Enrica Fico, courtesy of Gallerie d'Arte Moderna e Contemporanea: Fondo Michelangelo Antonioni, Ferrara, Italy Cover design: [EUP logo] edinburghuniversitypress.com ISBN 978-1-4744-4404-0 Barcode
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