Ground Control: Technology and Utopia
Ground Control: Technology and Utopia by Lolita Jablonskiene, published by Trolly in 2002, is a 185-page exploration of cultural dynamics in post-communist Europe. This edition presents a collection of insights from various writers and artists, including Susan Buck-Morss, Fiona Banner, and Scanner, who delve into the complex relationships between Eastern and Western European cultures, particularly focusing on nationalism and the impact of contemporary art.
Readers will find discussions that reflect on the divisions and connections within these cultures, emphasizing how contemporary art has evolved in the wake of significant political changes. The book engages with themes of nationalism and cultural identity, offering a nuanced perspective on the role of art in shaping societal narratives. Ground Control serves as a thoughtful examination of the intersections between art and culture in a transformative historical context.
Official synopsis Publisher
Ground Control covers the work of a wide variety of writers and artists, including Susan Buck-Morss, Fiona Banner, and Scanner, all of whom reflect on the broad divisions and links in culture between Eastern and Western Europe. In particular, the nature of nationalism is examined with regard to the role of contemporary art following the demise of communism.
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