Titlebook: Beyond Art: A Third Culture; A Comparative Study Peter Weibel Book 2005Latest edition Springer-Verlag Vienna 2005 Art.Austria.Culture.Hist

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-28106-8 to describe reality in and of itself, it was Einstein’s theory of relativity, and, most especially, quantum theory, which incorporated the observer into reality as registered by measurement. It was hoped that Laplace’s demon, a creature supposedly able to calculate all initial conditions for the un

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Adamu Umar Ibrahim,Berihun Mamo Negashdiverse thinker of the twentieth century was a mathematician: the Hungarian John von Neumann. He quite consciously cultivated this diversity, which led him apparently effortlessly from mathematical logic to quantum physics or from hydrodynamics to meteorology At times it seems that he directed his i

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Algorithms for Intelligent Systemsircles in Budapest, and the Vienna Circle. These informal institutions and their discussions produced mathematicians, philosophers, sociologists, and art theorists whose ideas were influential well into the 1960s, went far beyond Europe, and have direct relevance to the present time. György Lukács,

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M. Gireesh Kumar,P. Aparna,G. GopakumarHowever, many Hungarians worked on Bauhaus and helped it achieve its profie and program. This is also true to a certain extent for De Stijl. Representative of the many Hungarian Bauhaus artists at the beginning of this section is a manifesto written in 1924 by Sándor Bortnyik, Marcel Breuer, Farkas

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-59216-4d contents of communication, as well as on the simplificaton of visual communication itself, esoeciallv In the public realm Herbert Bayer, born and educated in Austria, immigrated to Germany at the age of twenty. He later taught at the Bauhaus and was one of the most successful communications design

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Springer-Verlag Vienna 2005