The artists in this exhibition not only seek to respond to the forms that mass media has taken since it arose in the 20th century, but also portray how our participation in mass culture and mass communication influences a mass collective subjectivity.
Artists in the exhibition not only explore the diversity in modes of representation, but also the vastness of issues and topics that have risen in the larger social / historical conversation.
Not exact matches
CAPE shares arts integration work by students, teachers,
artists, staff and researchers
in many formats, including but
not limited to:
exhibitions, websites, published articles, workshops, whole school events, and / or conference presentations.
Not content with simple rail travel, the Maputo Railway Station also plays an important part
in the community as a place for local
artists to display their works
in exhibition spaces dotted throughout the building.
Barcelona's Joan Miró Foundation has managed to become a major point of reference
in the world art scene and offers its visitors
not only the greatest and most complete single collection of Miró's work but also a pioneering
exhibition space named Espai 13, which stimulates research and experimentation among young
artists and offers impressive
exhibitions of contemporary experimental and avant - garde
artists.
The fund does
not award grants to individual
artists but to art venues and curators featuring works by Turkish
artists in their
exhibitions.
«The art must be able to leave the DRC,» writes the
exhibition's curator, Ruba Katrib,
in a recent Sternberg Press monograph on CATPC, «even if the
artists can't.»
Perhaps a more effective way to «celebrate [me], [my] work and [my] contributions to
not only the art world at large, but also a generation of black
artists working
in performance,» might be to curate multi-ethnic
exhibitions that give American audiences the rare opportunity to measure directly the groundbreaking achievements of African American
artists against those of their peers
in «the art world at large.
Ostensibly depicting scenes from everyday life — a windswept walk along beach, the
artist's daughter, dancing, sewing or putting on a shoe — the works
in this
exhibition alert us to the endless nuance of bodily expression and the myriad ways
in which we reveal ourselves and communicate emotion, such as happiness, sadness, confidence, doubt or even distraction, consciously or
not.
I explained to the
artist in an e-mail that I didn't «have any specific
exhibition project
in mind, but just want to have an opportunity to learn more about your practice.»
These issues are hardly confined to race, of course — curators of
exhibitions on gender, nationality, and other aspects of identity routinely encounter
artists who decline to participate because they don't want to be considered
in the context of «women
artists,» «Jewish
artists,» and so on.
Elsewhere
in their bylaws, the Hansa stipulated that
artists should produce artwork worthy of
exhibition, «to guarantee that the group membership shall be of active and productive
artists and
not of «riders» whose principal motive for joining the group might be social.»
The Swiss
artist creates wall drawings that span entire galleries, and
in this
exhibition he reacts
not only to the space but also to the art on display.
Partially
in response to an
exhibition at the Jewish Museum,
Artists of the New York School: Second Generation (1957), organized by Meyer Schapiro, which included twenty - three artists, not one of them affiliated with the Tanager, gallery members at the Tanager spent five years developing what they envisioned as their own New York project, a series of five two - week exhibitions organized around five themes: Old Masters, nature departed, natured observed, paint, and personal myt
Artists of the New York School: Second Generation (1957), organized by Meyer Schapiro, which included twenty - three
artists, not one of them affiliated with the Tanager, gallery members at the Tanager spent five years developing what they envisioned as their own New York project, a series of five two - week exhibitions organized around five themes: Old Masters, nature departed, natured observed, paint, and personal myt
artists,
not one of them affiliated with the Tanager, gallery members at the Tanager spent five years developing what they envisioned as their own New York project, a series of five two - week
exhibitions organized around five themes: Old Masters, nature departed, natured observed, paint, and personal mythology.
For any art historian interested
in Nicolas Poussin but
not a devotee of the interpretative literature, visiting this
exhibition, which marks the 305th year since the
artist's death
in 1665, might be puzzling.
The inaugural
exhibition for Lisson Gallery Milan, «I Know About Creative Block And I Know
Not To Call It By Name» (16 September — 5 November 2011), explored the ebb and flow of the creative process; the stumbling blocks
artists face
in their daily practice; the ideas hidden
in distraction, detours and seemingly unproductive pursuits.
In the introduction to her much - needed and admirable
exhibition Black Paintings at Haus der Kunst, Munich (2006), Stephanie Rosenthal states that the creation of these paintings «revolve [d] around
not being able to see (anything), or focus [ed] on the inwardly directed gaze of the viewer or on the
artist's own existential state» (2).
The prize is open to women
artists living and working
in the United Kingdom who have
not previously had a major solo survey
exhibition.
The contemporary
artists included
in this
exhibition do
not represent or describe specific events, rather, they have created art that embodies the tensions and fears that are flooding our collective conscious on a daily basis.
Despite KAWS» global presence — including regular
exhibitions in Tokyo and Hong Kong, plus an iconic float
in the 2012 Thanksgiving Day parade and a redesign of the MTV VMA Moonman — the Brooklyn - based
artist and designer hasn't had a proper solo
exhibition locally
in years.
The current
exhibition at Gary Snyder — his first New York show
in fourteen years — brought to mind the refrain that has been repeated since the
artist died,
not yet sixty, more than twenty years ago: a museum really ought to do his retrospective.
We are one of the few local institutions that commissions new works by
artists, paying particular attention to
artists of note who have
not had a significant
exhibition in the Southeast.
The only
artist in this
exhibition that I don't know is Frank Stella, but I knew his work, and Ralph Humphrey was an
artist that I met a few times.
Labor intensive doesn't begin to describe the technique New York - based
artist Stephen Dean uses to create the large - scale «Crossword» watercolor compositions featured
in this
exhibition of recent works.
For the interview published
in the May / June 2013 issue of Art New England (available online here) Miler depicts Lemieux
in the studio preparing an
exhibition of works that homage her artistic heroes —
artists who share an approach that Lemieux describes as «the conceptual, the playful, the «why
not»?»
This is simply a wonderful
exhibition and Alice Neel an exceptional
artist - a master painter with a sense of compostion and an empathetic, but never ingratiating view of humanity» (Dagens Nyheter); «This is such a show that I did
not know how long
in advance I longed for.
Curated by Maura Reilly, Richard Bell: I Am
Not Sorry is the first
exhibition in the U.S. to survey the work of this controversial Aboriginal
artist.
This
exhibition focuses on four
artists, Jeffrey Gibson, Hilary Harnischfeger, Joel Otterson, Lisa Sanditz
not traditionally trained
in ceramics, but who may incorporate clay into their respective practices / works.
The
artist's work has been featured
in recent group shows at the Stedelijk Museum voor Actuele Kunst (SMAK)
in Ghent (2010), Palazzo Saluzzo Paesana
in Turin (2012), The Metropolitan Museum of Art (2012), Museum of Contemporary Art
in Los Angeles (2013), The Moving Museum
in Dubai (2013) as well as
in «Love Me / Love Me
Not: Contemporary Art from Azerbaijan and Its Neighbors» at the 55th International Art
Exhibition — Venice Biennale (2013).
The editorial staff at New American Paintings have put together a list of more than 40 of the top painting
exhibitions on view at private galleries across the country
in January — from New York to Houston, Los Angeles to Chicago, Miami, and more — including several shows from
artists previously included
in New American Paintings and featuring more than 30 notable and
not - to - be-missed shows from across the country.
Group
exhibitions include: «GENERATION: 25 Years of Contemporary Art
in Scotland», Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art, Edinburgh (2014); «A Picture Show», Gallery of Modern Art, Glasgow (2013); «Studio 58: Women
Artists in Glasgow Since WWII», Mackintosh Museum, The Glasgow School of Art (2012); «Edge of the Real», The Whitechapel Gallery, London (2004); «Painting
Not Painting», Tate St. Ives, Cornwall (2003); and «Matisse and Beyond», San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, San Francisco (2003).
While Biala does
not participate
in the
exhibition, critic Hilton Kramer of The New York Times notes her obvious absence: ``... why, by the way, is Biala, a serious
artist,
not represented by some paintings
in the show?»
The site of Pindell's first major
exhibition in 1972, the Spelman Museum
in those years was
not the sprawling 4,500 - square - foot institution that it is now, and Pindell had
not been established as the great
artist, gallery director, curator, educator, -LSB-.....]
«Redstone's practice,» explains Professor Jenni Sorkin
in a text that accompanies the
exhibition, «has developed largely abroad, and
in semi-isolation,
not unlike Maria Nordman (b. 1943), who is the same generation, and Jo Baer (b. 1929), the minimalist painter - turned - public
artist.
Fellowships, Awards and Residencies Honorable Mention Award, «
Not a Box: Installation Exhibit» Juror: Alex Paik, Art League Gallery, Alexandria VA, July 2016
Artists and Scholars Project Grant, Arts and Humanities Council of Montgomery County MD, 2016
Artist in Residency, Palette 22, Arlington, VA, 2016 Pyramid Atlantic Art Center Juried Member's
Exhibition, April 2015, Second Place Denbo Fellowship, Pyramid Atlantic Arts Center, April 2014 Pyramid Atlantic Juried Member's
Exhibition, April 2014, Second Place
In interviews related to the
exhibition, the
artist emphasized that the photographs were shot
not with an expectation to be viewed by the public, but rather as a reflection of everyday life and its sense and sensibilities.
It may or may
not have started with
artist and choreographer Simone Forti's inclusion as one of the «Made
in L.A.» finalists (the Hammer Museum's mega-group
exhibition - cum - contest from last summer), but the upcoming «Dancing with the Art World» conference (again at the Hammer) clinches the deal — two days of lectures and events with -LSB-.....]
In Europe, we see a lot of musicians and artists from Africa, but it's my impression that there are not many ambitious exhibitions by European artists in Afric
In Europe, we see a lot of musicians and
artists from Africa, but it's my impression that there are
not many ambitious
exhibitions by European
artists in Afric
in Africa.
«The Armory provides a unique space for
artists and curators to mount
exhibitions that could
not be done anywhere else
in New York City.
The
exhibition includes Simmons's first chalk drawings on blackboards done
in the
artist's «erasure» technique along with sculptures, paintings, photographs and a 1992 wall drawing
not seen since it's first presentation at the Drawing Center.
Invisible Adversaries was chosen as a touchstone for the
exhibition because the condition it describes, where a hostile force (what EXPORT
in her film describes as «Hyksos») circles around the protagonist and also infiltrates her mind, connects with the ways
artists approach their adversaries:
not as obvious enemies to overthrow but as complex relationships that are a profound part of our history and personal lives.
My use of the term Lyrical Abstraction is
not meant to refer to Larry Aldrich's maligned
exhibition at the Whitney Museum, but to the new sensibility and phenomenon of what Aldrich actually observed
in the
artist studios that he visited
in the late sixties.
With this
in mind, the top floor of the
exhibition serves as a masterful stroke of curating, showing a number of mid-20th century canvases by the
artist that serve
not only to chart his evolution and development of his immediately recognizable painterly themes, but also to invite a striking comparison to the
artist's compatriots.
The editorial staff at New American Paintings have put together a list of more than 40 of the top painting
exhibitions on view at private galleries across the country this month — from New York to Los Angeles, Chicago to Miami, and more — including more than a dozen shows from
artists previously included
in New American Paintings and featuring dozens of notable and
not - to - be-missed shows from across the country.
SKG
artist Phyllis Galembo's work is featured
in Opalka Gallery's upcoming group
exhibition, Effects That Aren't Special: The 40th Photography Regional opening on March 15.
«The
exhibition John Graham: Maverick Modernist at the Parrish Art Museum
in Water Mill, Long Island, is a unique opportunity to explore the work of an
artist who has hovered on the margins of the Modernist narrative for more than a half - century, when he isn't forgotten altogether... Maverick Modernist takes a deep dive into Graham's background as an
artist, a career he began
in earnest when, at the age of 35, he enrolled
in the class of the Ashcan School painter John Sloan at the Art Students League
in New York City.»
EXHIBITION «Hands Up, Don't Shoot:
Artists Respond,» a direct response to the Michael Brown killing organized by the Alliance of Black Gallery owners opens
in and around St. Louis on Oct. 17 at 14 venues.
Not every
exhibition begins with an
artist's student work, much less
in nursery school.
SELECTED GROUP
EXHIBITIONS 2008 for what you are about to receive, Gagosian Gallery c / o Red October, Moscow Oranges and Sardines: Conversations on Abstract Painting with Mark Grotjahn, Wade Guyton, Mary Heilmann, Amy Sillman, Charline von Heyl, and Christopher Wool, curated by Gary Garrels, Hammer Museum, Los Angeles, CA Painting Now and Forever: Part II, Matthew Marks Gallery and Greene Naftali Gallery, New York
Not So Subtle Subtitle, curated by Matthew Brannon, Casey Kaplan Gallery, New York That social space between speaking and meaning, by Fia Backstorm, White Columns, New York God is Design, curated by Neville Wakefiled, Galerie Fortes Vilaca, San Paulo A New High
in Getting Low, John Connelly Presents, New York Nina In Position, curated by Jeffrey Uslip, Artists Space, New York Sculpture and Concepts of Spacial Illusion: 1967 - 2007, curated by Don Desmett, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo Records Played Backwards, curated by Daniel Bimbaum, Modern Institute, Glasgow Blasted Allegories: Work from the Ringier Collection, Luzern Zuordnungsprobleme, Galerie Johann Konig, Berl
in Getting Low, John Connelly Presents, New York Nina
In Position, curated by Jeffrey Uslip, Artists Space, New York Sculpture and Concepts of Spacial Illusion: 1967 - 2007, curated by Don Desmett, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo Records Played Backwards, curated by Daniel Bimbaum, Modern Institute, Glasgow Blasted Allegories: Work from the Ringier Collection, Luzern Zuordnungsprobleme, Galerie Johann Konig, Berl
In Position, curated by Jeffrey Uslip,
Artists Space, New York Sculpture and Concepts of Spacial Illusion: 1967 - 2007, curated by Don Desmett, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo Records Played Backwards, curated by Daniel Bimbaum, Modern Institute, Glasgow Blasted Allegories: Work from the Ringier Collection, Luzern Zuordnungsprobleme, Galerie Johann Konig, Berlin
If you didn't see those
exhibitions last year, then you really must
not miss «Soul of a Nation: Art
in the Age of Black Power,» works by 60 of America's finest African - America
artists from the 1960s to the 1980s.