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Jutta Vinzent

Biographic Data

ID5652277
NAMEJutta Vinzent
GIVEN NAMESJutta
FAMILY NAMEVinzent
SIGNATUREVINZENT J
AFFILIATIONS1University of Birmingham, Email: [email protected]
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX0
  • The Making of Modern Art through Commercial Art Galleries in 1930s London

    Jutta Vinzent•ARTICLE•Visual Culture in Britain•2020

    This article explores the London Gallery as a disseminator of modern art. So far, the London Gallery has been considered as a gallery for surrealism only, as its longest-serving director, E.L.T. Mesens, promoted surrealism all his life (1903–1971). By considering particularly its early exhibition history and activities in the 1930s, this article will show first that the London Gallery supported any avant-garde art contemporary to its showing, and…

  • Afterword

    Open Access•Christine Dureau, Esther Eidinow et al.•CHAPTER•Religious Individualisation•2019

    Focusing on porosity, embodiment and the relationship to the divine highlights the wider pertinence of the concept of dividual personhood. The dividual has conventionally been opposed to the individual as an alternative conceptualisation of personhood (e.g. Although this is widely acknowledged as a heuristic, the literature repeatedly reifies it, treating different cultural regions and/or historical periods as essentially dividualist or individua…

  • Challenging personhood

    Open Access•Jutta Vinzent•CHAPTER•Religious Individualisation•2019

    1 The Latvian-born, Berlin-based artist Viktor Timofeev (*1984) grew up in New York, studying at Hunter College, New York from 2002 to 2008. In 2011, he titled one of his works (ink on paper) 192. 128.13.15 [Residual Dividual], a work which exploits the basics of digital pictures. For his website, see http://www.viktortimofeev.com.

  • In Search of Hybridity

    Jutta Vinzent•ARTICLE•Exchange•2010

    This essay explores contemporary religious art in Britain through the lens of Homi K. Bhabha’s concept of hybridity. While he leaves it rather ‘ambivalent’, this essay suggests that in visual representations, various forms of hybridity can be distinguished: inculturation, interculturation and transculturation. These three types, hijacked from religious dialogue discourses, show a variety of power relations in representation and context; while inc…

No prominent works on this page.

  • In Search of Hybridity

    Jutta Vinzent•ARTICLE•Exchange•2010

    This essay explores contemporary religious art in Britain through the lens of Homi K. Bhabha’s concept of hybridity. While he leaves it rather ‘ambivalent’, this essay suggests that in visual representations, various forms of hybridity can be distinguished: inculturation, interculturation and transculturation. These three types, hijacked from religious dialogue discourses, show a variety of power relations in representation and context; while inc…

  • Afterword

    Open Access•Christine Dureau, Esther Eidinow et al.•CHAPTER•Religious Individualisation•2019

    Focusing on porosity, embodiment and the relationship to the divine highlights the wider pertinence of the concept of dividual personhood. The dividual has conventionally been opposed to the individual as an alternative conceptualisation of personhood (e.g. Although this is widely acknowledged as a heuristic, the literature repeatedly reifies it, treating different cultural regions and/or historical periods as essentially dividualist or individua…

  • Challenging personhood

    Open Access•Jutta Vinzent•CHAPTER•Religious Individualisation•2019

    1 The Latvian-born, Berlin-based artist Viktor Timofeev (*1984) grew up in New York, studying at Hunter College, New York from 2002 to 2008. In 2011, he titled one of his works (ink on paper) 192. 128.13.15 [Residual Dividual], a work which exploits the basics of digital pictures. For his website, see http://www.viktortimofeev.com.

  • The Making of Modern Art through Commercial Art Galleries in 1930s London

    Jutta Vinzent•ARTICLE•Visual Culture in Britain•2020

    This article explores the London Gallery as a disseminator of modern art. So far, the London Gallery has been considered as a gallery for surrealism only, as its longest-serving director, E.L.T. Mesens, promoted surrealism all his life (1903–1971). By considering particularly its early exhibition history and activities in the 1930s, this article will show first that the London Gallery supported any avant-garde art contemporary to its showing, and…

Art (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Visual arts (2 works) · Ambivalence (1 work) · Anthropology (1 work) · Architecture (1 work) · Art gallery (1 work) · Art history (1 work) · Art History and Market Analysis (1 work)

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