18.11.2012 Views

Collectivism after Modernism - autonomous learning - Blogs

Collectivism after Modernism - autonomous learning - Blogs

Collectivism after Modernism - autonomous learning - Blogs

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

The Mexican Pentagon 189<br />

11. The group was invited by Raquel Tibol, the prominent art critic, who had<br />

been commissioned to curate an exhibition of young artists. Víctor Muñoz, personal<br />

communication, January 30, 2004.<br />

12. Ehrenberg, “En busca de un modelo para la vida.”<br />

13. Raquel Tibol, “La calle del grupo SUMA,” Proceso 15 (February 12, 1977).<br />

14. Néstor García Canclini, Cultura y comunicación en la Ciudad de México (Mexico<br />

City: Grijalbo, 1998), 2:15.<br />

15. José Joaquín Blanco, “Panorama bajo el Puente,” in Función de medianoche<br />

(Mexico City: Era, 1981), 62–63.<br />

16. Rem Koolhaas, “The Generic City,” in S, M, L, XL (New York: Monacelli<br />

Press, 1995), 1253.<br />

17. The piece was called Las ratas (The Rats) and it was presented at the exhibition<br />

“El arte conceptual frente al problema latinoamericano” [Conceptual Art and<br />

the Latin-American Question], held at the University’s Museo de Ciencias y Artes,<br />

Mexico City, in 1974.<br />

18. “Grupo Proceso Pentágono.”<br />

19. In a different context, Lucy R. Lippard has discussed the “Trojan horse” as a<br />

metaphor for activist art. “Maybe the Trojan Horse was the Wrst activist artwork,”<br />

she writes. Lucy R. Lippard, “Trojan Horses: Activist Art and Power,” in Art <strong>after</strong><br />

<strong>Modernism</strong>: Rethinking Representation, ed. Brian Wallis (New York: New Museum of<br />

Contemporary Art, 1984), 341.<br />

20. Códice, a Wfth group, was invited to the Biennale at the last minute. The<br />

members of Proceso Pentágono claim that the group was an invention of cultural<br />

bureaucrats in order to sneak their artists, who had worked as individuals until then,<br />

into the exhibition.<br />

21. Felipe Ehrenberg, “¿Quién es Ángel Kalenberg?” in Expediente Bienal X: La<br />

historia documentada de un complot frustrado (Mexico City: Editorial Libro Acción<br />

Libre, 1980), 27–31.<br />

22. Ángel Kalenberg, letter to Helen Escobedo, March 9, 1977, in Expediente<br />

Bienal X, 41–43.<br />

23. Ibid.<br />

24. Grupo Tetraedro, Grupo Proceso Pentágono, Grupo SUMA, Grupo Taller<br />

de Arte e Ideología, letter to Georges Boudaille, April 21, 1977, in Expediente Bienal<br />

X, 53–57.<br />

25. Ibid., 55.<br />

26. Raquel Tibol, “México a la Bienal de París en línea directa,” Proceso 30 (May<br />

30, 1977); reprinted in Expediente Bienal X, 77.<br />

27. Georges Boudaille, letter to Grupo Proceso Pentágono et al., May 3, 1977,<br />

in Expediente Bienal X, 61–62.<br />

28. Gabriel García Márquez, untitled text, in Presencia de México en la X Bienal<br />

de París, unpaginated.<br />

29. Severo Sarduy, “Un baroque en colère,” in Amérique Latine: 10e Biennale de<br />

Paris (Paris: Palais de Tokyo, 1977), 8.<br />

30. Ángel Kalenberg, “Hoy por hoy,” in Amérique Latine, 3.<br />

31. “Grupo Proceso Pentágono.”<br />

32. Dominique Liqouis, De los grupos, los individuos (Mexico City: Museo de arte<br />

Carrillo Gil/INBA, 1985), 29.<br />

33. Víctor Muñoz, personal communication, January 30, 2004.<br />

34. Felipe Ehrenberg, “Prólogo,” in Expediente Bienal X, 6.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!