Panorama of Arts (Almanac No. 4)

The Almanac "Panorama of the Arts" is the space of dialogue. The filling of this number, as well as the previous issues, or rather, would be called a polylog, because of the 18 materials presented on the pages of this publication, three are of the character of many things and one-Tet-A-Tet ​​conversations. And in total, 32 author took part in the room. However, the word is fashionable today "Polylogue" - the designation of only external, quantitative characteristics of the text of the number as a whole. In its inner essence, he is dialogue, since the articles of different authors, written on seemingly far from each other, echoes a number of positions. Not to mention one of the central topics - about the topic of the period of the thaw, considered here and on the example of the work of individual artists, and during editorial conversations with modern cultural figures. Having begun in the "In Memoriam" section, this topic passes a dotted line through a number of articles of the number, discovering the acutely characteristic multiplicity as substantial-shaped and formal-stylistic qualities of art (not only dominant harsh style, and indeed-dominant?), And representing representing This is the art of creators. Moreover, each of these figures pops up in its individual identity, also thanks to the interpretations of the authors of the memoirs - here the editors remains true to itself, focusing on memoiristism.
The term "Polylogue" arose as adding to the term "dialogue", partially coinciding with it in content. Nevertheless, I would like to emphasize the desire of the editors to create exactly the dialogue in their nature of the collection. Indeed, the main principle of dialogue is, if not complete, then at least a partial thematic association of several statements, in fact an exchange of views. And we do not just want, we crave a response in reader souls. The purpose of the editors is to involve the authors not only in the intra -staff dialogue, in some cases even polemic, but also in dialogue with you, dear readers