Skip to content
Global Art • 1933 • II
Shared by Kathryn Smith, Roger van Wyk Date shared 4 August 2022 Projects Source Publication

Global Art • 1933 • II
A liberal arts college is founded in Black Mountain, North Carolina, and becomes a locus for the dissemination of Bauhaus ideas through its European émigré teaching staff, including the German Josef Albers. Black Mountain College remains a site for the production of experimental multimedia work until it closes in 1957.

An entry from the timeline included in the exhibition Dada South? Experimentation, Radicalism and Resistance (2009–2010) at the Iziko National Gallery, which proposed connections between art production in South Africa and abroad against the social and political contexts that framed them. A revised version of this timeline was later featured in the retroactive Flight Paths (2011) exhibition guide commissioned by Clare Butcher.

Text