Viaduct Arts
@viaductarts.bsky.social
Art can help carry us up and over.
#artmatters #artillery
#artmatters #artillery
Here’s the whole thread in a nice readable format.
Page by Viaduct Arts (@viaductarts.bsky.social)
We are already at the barricades whether we like it or not. What should artists be doing?...
skywriter.blue
November 27, 2024 at 4:25 PM
Here’s the whole thread in a nice readable format.
"Bands like Aradia, Cinder Well, Byssus, Anna Vo […] have made antifascism a starting point in their effort to take back cultural space appropriated by the right. For them, it wasn’t enough to just have a space free from the fascist creep. They had to begin from a place of vigorous opposition."
November 23, 2024 at 2:08 PM
"Bands like Aradia, Cinder Well, Byssus, Anna Vo […] have made antifascism a starting point in their effort to take back cultural space appropriated by the right. For them, it wasn’t enough to just have a space free from the fascist creep. They had to begin from a place of vigorous opposition."
Another good summary.
"[B]y depicting the characters’ gradual transformation into rhinoceroses as a metaphor for the allure of fascism, Ionesco highlights the insidious nature of these ideologies."
"[B]y depicting the characters’ gradual transformation into rhinoceroses as a metaphor for the allure of fascism, Ionesco highlights the insidious nature of these ideologies."
Fascism & Totalitarianism in Rhinoceros by Eugene Ionesco - Guiding literature
Rhinoceros, a play by Eugene Ionesco, explores the rise of fascism and the dangers of conformity. The play was first performed in 1959, a time when Europe was still recovering from the horrors of Worl...
guidingliterature.com
November 20, 2024 at 11:26 AM
Another good summary.
"[B]y depicting the characters’ gradual transformation into rhinoceroses as a metaphor for the allure of fascism, Ionesco highlights the insidious nature of these ideologies."
"[B]y depicting the characters’ gradual transformation into rhinoceroses as a metaphor for the allure of fascism, Ionesco highlights the insidious nature of these ideologies."