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Benjamin Buchloh

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
German art historian

Benjamin Buchloh
Born
Benjamin Heinz-Dieter Buchloh

(1941-11-15)November 15, 1941 (age 83)
Cologne, Germany
EducationFreie Universität Berlin
City University of New York
Occupation(s)Art historian
Professor
SpouseLouise Lawler (m. 1981; div. 1995)[1]
Benjamin Buchloh giving a lecture at Columbia University in 1995.

Benjamin Heinz-Dieter Buchloh (born November 15, 1941) is a German art historian. Between 2005 and 2021 he was the Andrew W. Mellon Professor ofModern Art in the History of Art and Architecture department atHarvard University.

Education and career

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Born inCologne,Germany on November 15, 1941, Buchloh received aM.Phil inGerman literature from theFreie Universität Berlin in 1969. He later obtained hisPh.D. inart history in 1994 from theGraduate Center at theCity University of New York, where he studied with fellow art historianRosalind Krauss.[2]

After time as an editor for Germanart journalInterfunktionen and teaching stints at theKunstakademie Düsseldorf,NSCAD University, andCalArts, Buchloh began teaching art history at theState University of New York at Old Westbury and theUniversity of Chicago.[3] He later taught at theMassachusetts Institute of Technology as anassociate professor from 1989 to 1994. From 1991 to 1993, he also served as the Director of Critical and Curatorial Studies for theWhitney Museum of American ArtIndependent Study Program. He then taught at bothColumbia University and its sister college,Barnard College, as Virginia B. Wright Professor of Twentieth-Century and Contemporary Art from 1994 to 2005, including service as a department chair from 1997 to 2000.

In 2005, he joined theHarvard University department of History of Art and Architecture. He was named Franklin D. and Florence Rosenblatt Professor ofModern Art.[4] In 2006, he was named Andrew W. Mellon Professor ofModern Art. In 2007, Buchloh won theGolden Lion award at the 2007Venice Biennale for his work as an art historian towards contributing to contemporary art.[5] In fall 2009, Benjamin Buchloh resided at theAmerican Academy in Berlin as aDaimler Fellow.[6] In 2021 he retired from teaching.[7]

Buchloh is currently a co-editor of the art journalOctober and in 2022 completed a monograph ofGerhard Richter titledGerhard Richter: Painting After the Subject of History.[8]

Works

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His book,Neo-Avantgarde and Culture Industry (2000), is a collection of eighteen essays on major figures of postwar art written since the late 1970s. It coversNouveau Réalisme inFrance (Arman,Yves Klein,Jacques de la Villeglé), postwar German art (Joseph Beuys,Sigmar Polke,Gerhard Richter), AmericanFluxus andPop Art (Robert Watts andAndy Warhol),minimalism and postminimal art (Michael Asher andRichard Serra), and European and Americanconceptual art (Daniel Buren,Dan Graham).

Buchloh addresses some artists in terms of their oppositional approaches to language and painting, for example,Nancy Spero andLawrence Weiner. About others, he asks more general questions concerning the development of models ofinstitutional critique (Hans Haacke) and the theorization of themuseum (Marcel Broodthaers); and addresses the formation of historical memory in postconceptual art (James Coleman).

The second volume of Buchloh's collected essaysFormalism and Historicity: Models and Methods in Twentieth-Century Art was released in February 2015. It collects a series of important and widely influential essays on thematic and historical issues in twentieth-century art including the "return to order", Soviet "factography", and the "paradigm repetitions" of the neo-avant-garde.

Bibliography

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This list isincomplete; you can help byadding missing items.(May 2012)

References

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  1. ^Schjeldahl, Peter (1 May 2017)."Louise Lawler's Beguiling Institutional Critique".The New Yorker. Retrieved10 October 2021.
  2. ^"'The caesura of civilization': Why did visual arts ignore WWII, Holocaust?".Harvard Gazette. Archived fromthe original on 27 October 2005. Retrieved27 October 2005.
  3. ^"Buchloh Joins Art History Faculty".The Harvard Crimson. Retrieved8 July 2005.
  4. ^"Buchloh named Rosenblatt Professor of Modern Art".Harvard Gazette. Archived fromthe original on 23 December 2005. Retrieved16 June 2005.
  5. ^"History". 7 April 2017.
  6. ^"Daimler Fellow, Class of Fall 2009". American Academy in Berlin. Archived fromthe original on 30 August 2012. Retrieved11 March 2012.
  7. ^"Benjamin Buchloh".Harvard University. Retrieved10 October 2021.
  8. ^"Gerhard Richter: Painting After the Subject of History". MIT Press/October Books. Retrieved6 January 2022.
  9. ^Hughes, Gordon (November 2024)."No Judgement: Gordon Hughes on Benjamin H.D. Buchloh and Hal Foster's Exit Interview".Artforum.63 (3):82–89, 155.ISSN 1086-7058.

External links

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