Challenging traditional notions of representation and narrative

Creating immersive and interactive experiences

Exploring the relationship between technology and art

Promoting social and political messages

Fragmentation and discontinuity

Emphasis on authenticity and originality

Intertextuality and appropriation

Self-reflexivity and irony

It presents a linear and chronological narrative.

It explores the simultaneity and fragmentation of time.

It emphasizes the cyclical and repetitive nature of time.

It focuses on the subjective experience of time.

It is used as a tool to create realistic and immersive experiences.

It is seen as a neutral and objective medium for artistic expression.

It is explored as a subject in itself, questioning its impact on society and culture.

It is rejected as a distraction from the true essence of art.

Andy Warhol

Jackson Pollock

Bill Viola

Salvador Dalí

It emphasizes the role of the individual artist as a genius.

It promotes collaboration and collective creation.

It questions the idea of a single, fixed authorial voice.

It celebrates the authority of art institutions and critics.

Postmodern video art rejects popular culture as lowbrow and unworthy of artistic attention.

Postmodern video art incorporates elements of popular culture in an ironic and critical manner.

Postmodern video art celebrates popular culture as a source of inspiration and authenticity.

Postmodern video art ignores popular culture altogether, focusing on highbrow and intellectual concepts.

It promotes essentialist notions of identity based on race, gender, and class.

It challenges binary notions of identity and explores the fluidity and multiplicity of the self.

It ignores issues of identity and representation, focusing on abstract and universal themes.

It celebrates traditional and conservative values related to identity and representation.

The audience is seen as a passive recipient of the artist's message.

The audience is actively engaged in the construction of meaning.

The audience is ignored altogether, as the artist's intention is the sole determinant of meaning.

The audience is seen as a homogeneous group with shared values and beliefs.

Postmodern video art rejects the sublime as a outdated and irrelevant concept.

Postmodern video art seeks to evoke a sense of awe and wonder through its use of technology and spectacle.

Postmodern video art explores the sublime in an ironic and critical manner, questioning its traditional associations with nature and transcendence.

Postmodern video art ignores the sublime altogether, focusing on mundane and everyday experiences.

Identity and representation

Time and memory

Nature and the environment

Gender and sexuality

It reinforces existing power structures and hierarchies.

It challenges and subverts power structures through its critique of ideology and representation.

It ignores issues of power and control, focusing on personal and subjective experiences.

It promotes a utopian vision of a society free from power and control.

Postmodern video art is explicitly political, aiming to promote specific political agendas.

Postmodern video art is apolitical, avoiding any engagement with political issues.

Postmodern video art engages with politics in a complex and nuanced manner, often through allegory and symbolism.

Postmodern video art is primarily concerned with aesthetics and formal experimentation, with no political implications.

It presents a fixed and stable sense of space and place.

It explores the fluidity and interconnectedness of space and place.

It ignores the concept of space and place altogether, focusing on abstract and universal themes.

It celebrates traditional and conservative notions of space and place.