The Migration of Concretist Thought between Latin America and Europe: Max Bill, Kázmér Fejér, Tomás Maldonado and Georges Vantongerloo

Pia  Gottschaller

The Migration of Concretist Thought between Latin America and Europe: Max Bill, Kázmér Fejér, Tomás Maldonado and Georges Vantongerloo

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review

114 Downloads (Pure)

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Migrants: Art, Artists, Materials and Ideas Crossing Borders
Editors	Lucy Wrapson, Victoria Sutcliffe, Sally Woodcock, Spike Bucklow
Place of Publication	London
Publisher	Archetype Publications in association with the Hamilton Kerr Institute, University of Cambridge
Pages	44-58
Publication status	Published - 2019

Access to Document

The Migration fo Concretist Thought between Latin America and Europe: Max Bill, Kázmér Fejér, Tomás Maldonado and Georges Vantongerloo

Cite this

Gottschaller, P. (2019). The Migration of Concretist Thought between Latin America and Europe: Max Bill, Kázmér Fejér, Tomás Maldonado and Georges Vantongerloo. In L. Wrapson, V. Sutcliffe, S. Woodcock, & S. Bucklow (Eds.), Migrants: Art, Artists, Materials and Ideas Crossing Borders (pp. 44-58). Archetype Publications in association with the Hamilton Kerr Institute, University of Cambridge.

The Migration of Concretist Thought between Latin America and Europe: Max Bill, Kázmér Fejér, Tomás Maldonado and Georges Vantongerloo. / Gottschaller, Pia .
Migrants: Art, Artists, Materials and Ideas Crossing Borders. ed. / Lucy Wrapson; Victoria Sutcliffe; Sally Woodcock; Spike Bucklow. London: Archetype Publications in association with the Hamilton Kerr Institute, University of Cambridge, 2019. p. 44-58.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review

Gottschaller, P 2019, The Migration of Concretist Thought between Latin America and Europe: Max Bill, Kázmér Fejér, Tomás Maldonado and Georges Vantongerloo. in L Wrapson, V Sutcliffe, S Woodcock & S Bucklow (eds), Migrants: Art, Artists, Materials and Ideas Crossing Borders. Archetype Publications in association with the Hamilton Kerr Institute, University of Cambridge, London, pp. 44-58.

Gottschaller P. The Migration of Concretist Thought between Latin America and Europe: Max Bill, Kázmér Fejér, Tomás Maldonado and Georges Vantongerloo. In Wrapson L, Sutcliffe V, Woodcock S, Bucklow S, editors, Migrants: Art, Artists, Materials and Ideas Crossing Borders. London: Archetype Publications in association with the Hamilton Kerr Institute, University of Cambridge. 2019. p. 44-58

Gottschaller, Pia . / The Migration of Concretist Thought between Latin America and Europe: Max Bill, Kázmér Fejér, Tomás Maldonado and Georges Vantongerloo. Migrants: Art, Artists, Materials and Ideas Crossing Borders. editor / Lucy Wrapson ; Victoria Sutcliffe ; Sally Woodcock ; Spike Bucklow. London : Archetype Publications in association with the Hamilton Kerr Institute, University of Cambridge, 2019. pp. 44-58

@inbook{54b9c5f53eee4312892c369b6ab77363,

title = "The Migration of Concretist Thought between Latin America and Europe: Max Bill, K{\'a}zm{\'e}r Fej{\'e}r, Tom{\'a}s Maldonado and Georges Vantongerloo",

author = "Pia Gottschaller",

year = "2019",

language = "English",

pages = "44--58",

editor = "Lucy Wrapson and Victoria Sutcliffe and Sally Woodcock and Spike Bucklow",

booktitle = "Migrants: Art, Artists, Materials and Ideas Crossing Borders",

publisher = "Archetype Publications in association with the Hamilton Kerr Institute, University of Cambridge",

}

TY - CHAP

T1 - The Migration of Concretist Thought between Latin America and Europe: Max Bill, Kázmér Fejér, Tomás Maldonado and Georges Vantongerloo

AU - Gottschaller, Pia

PY - 2019

Y1 - 2019

M3 - Chapter (peer-reviewed)

SP - 44

EP - 58

BT - Migrants: Art, Artists, Materials and Ideas Crossing Borders

A2 - Wrapson, Lucy

A2 - Sutcliffe, Victoria

A2 - Woodcock, Sally

A2 - Bucklow, Spike

PB - Archetype Publications in association with the Hamilton Kerr Institute, University of Cambridge

CY - London

ER -