Beau Geste Press Forged Translocal Networks Through 1970s Publishing
The Beau Geste Press cultivated extensive international networks during the 1970s through its publishing endeavors. An idea of openness applied to artistic practices fostered a shared aesthetic language, enabling cross-border collaboration. Zanna Gilbert, in an article published on June 5, 2012, traces the press's roots and development. She proposes the term translocal to describe how artists in different contexts communicated and built a system parallel to the art world. The article is available via MIT Press under a subscription-only model. These connections emerged from publishing activities that linked diverse artistic communities globally.
Key facts
- The Beau Geste Press developed international networks in the 1970s.
- Zanna Gilbert authored the article on June 5, 2012.
- Openness in artistic practices led to a shared aesthetic language.
- Translocal describes cross-border artist communication and collaboration.
- The press aimed to build a system parallel to the art world.
- The article is available through MIT Press.
- Access is subscription-only.
- The press's activities were rooted in publishing.
Entities
Artists
- Zanna Gilbert
Institutions
- Beau Geste Press
- MIT Press
- ARTMargins Online