Situationist international

The Most Dangerous Game - The Situationist International en route for May ’68 2018, Sep 27, Thu — 2018, Dec 10, Mon https://www.hkw.de/en/programm/projekte/2018/the_most_dangerous_game/the_most_dangerous_game_start.php Between 1957 and 1972, the Situationist International (S.I.) first projected a “revolutionary front in culture” and then shifted its propaganda to the political field. Employing ludic methods, the movement offered a fundamental critique

Asger Jorn and Guy Debord, page from Fin de Copenhague, published by Bauhaus Imaginiste, 1957

I HAVE TO GET THIS OFF MY CHEST.... It has reached crisis proportions. It has caused me to be a real mental case and keep in mind I was already a mental case before so it's getting worse and worser by the day--to wit: At the end of the day --the most heinous, outrageous, lazy, misused, overused, rampant piece of shit cliche ever concocted. It has GOT TO STOP! Yesterday. The worst thing about the At-the-end-of-the-day crappola is that everyone is in on it--politicians, athletes, (the ones who…

Situationist International Anthology edited and translated by Ken Knabb

Rediscovering the late, great philosopher Henri Lefebvre, whose ideas are increasingly relevant to contemporary life

As an archive of the counter-culture newspaper launches, we look back at covers from 1966 to 1968

Read The Situationist International by Alastair Hemmens,Gabriel Zacarias with a free trial. Read millions of eBooks and audiobooks on the web, iPad, iPhone and Android.

Wiki for Arts and Studies

LEFT: J.R. Eyerman original photo from 1952 with indication of cropped section; LEFT Cover of the English edition of Society of Spectacle from 1983.

May 1968 slogan. Paris. It is forbidden to forbid.