Philosophy Compass · 2010 · 31 citations · 12 references
HumanitiesArt HistoryPhilosophyAestheticsContemporary ArtModern ArtAppropriation ArtArt OntologyPhilosophy Of ArtVisual ArtsAesthetic AppropriationAppropriation AuthorityAppropriation EthicsAppropriation Of PhotographsArt ForgeryArtistic AppropriationImage Appropriation
Abstract Although art forgery is documented throughout the history of Western art, philosophical discussion of the problems of art forgery is a relatively recent matter, beginning largely in the latter half of the twentieth century. Arising even more recently is the practice of creating ‘appropriation art’, a topic that has so far been largely ignored in aesthetics but which raises some challenging questions especially when compared with forgery. This article introduces some of the philosophical problems that arise from the practice and products of art forgery and in the contemporary movement of art appropriation. Rather than involving issues on the periphery of aesthetics, I suggest, forgery and appropriation art cut to the heart of issues in the ontology of art, the intersection of aesthetics and ethics, and other central areas in the philosophy of art.
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The Oxford Handbook of Aesthetics
Martin Guha · Reference Reviews · 2004 · 288 citations
Humanities, Anatomy, Philosophy +12
On Restoring and Reproducing Art
Mark Sagoff · The Journal of Philosophy · 1978 · 88 citations
Forgery and the Corruption of Aesthetic Understanding
Sherri Irvin · Canadian Journal of Philosophy · 2007 · 78 citations · Full text
Gregory Currie · Mind · 1991 · 74 citations
Appropriation and Authorship in Contemporary Art
Sherri Irvin · The British Journal of Aesthetics · 2005 · 65 citations · Full text
Humanities, Philosophy, Aesthetics +11