Necrorealism
Necrorealism is a Russian art movement primarily focusing on black humor and the absurd. Russia artist and filmmaker Yevgeny Yufit (1961–2016) is generally considered the father of the movement.[1] The name is a parody of the term Socialist realism.[2]
Other early Necrorealists included Igor Bezrukov, Yevgeniy Kondratiev, and Konstantin Mitenev. Their film-making efforts in the 1980s outside of the official Soviet Goskino State Cinema system became known as Parallel Cinema. Necrorealist works often explore the themes of death, decay, and the transformation of the body.
Further reading
- Eaton, Thomas Dylan (2015). LENIN WAS A MUSHROOM, The White Review 14, pp. 155–178.
gollark: That would be neat, but also require a complete redesign of all things ever to be more like TempleOS.
gollark: ÆÆÆÆÆ.
gollark: I really hate working on this code because it's unfathomable and makes no sense.
gollark: You need some kind of hardware debug access to *use* them.
gollark: https://twitter.com/_markel___/status/1373059797155778562
References
- "Eugene Yufit (1961–2016)". Artforum. 29 December 2016. Retrieved 3 January 2017.
- "Necrorealism". Retrieved 29 December 2016.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.