英文摘要 |
Since the 20th century, the focus of Contemporary Art has shifted, from an emphasis on forms to attention to context. The concept of art has become more important than the form. For this reason, the aesthetic discussions also have turned to emphasise the Empiricism, which was believed that the art should not far removed from the masses and reality. The orientalism was based on an imagination and fulfilled by the colonization. This characteristic of cultural politics also reflect on museum’s collections, especially on African Art. Furthermore, in view of extensive area and diversified ethnic culture of Africa, the term‘African Art’is an equivocal words that included the concept of‘imaginative others’. Although it was named as a primitive art in contemporary critics, the interpretation was decontextualized, which neglected the individual differences and originality of art. Hence, this diaspora art blended the new and old cultures and produced various presentations and definitions. In the interest of postcolonialism, this paper will focus on the Contemporary African Art’s expositions. Though the text analytics and the concept of Said’s Orientalism, to examine the issue of post-colonial Art, such as: After reviewing the diaspora issue of African Art, and some long term neglectful problems, how are these themes presented diversely in the 21st century museums. The purpose of this paper is to break through the old and establish the new rhetorical, political discussion of museum expositions. |