by Nadiah Fellah A Closer Look The scent of Tara Donovan's recent work precedes any sight of
it as viewers enter Pace Gallery's New York space.
The scent of Tara Donovan's recent work precedes any sight of
it as viewers enter Pace Gallery's New York space.
Not exact matches
A familiar face to
viewers of BBC One's This Week, Diane Abbott is a veteran left winger who first
entered the Commons in 1987,
as one of Britain's first black MPs.
In the final sequence, the
viewer enters an immersive exploration of the filamentary structure of the local universe, navigating inside the filaments and visiting the major nodes such
as the Great Attractor.
The biggest shortcoming — and perhaps the most / only significant one of the entire series — may be that
viewers entering the film without reading the books will not be able to comprehend nearly
as much
as those who have.
It won two jury awards at Sundance, and arguably an appreciation for Nick Cave the artist would influence any
viewer's perception of 20,000 Days On Earth, but what really affects ones viewing of this film is
entering into it and viewing it
as a documentary disguised
as a fictional film, or a fictional film disguised
as a documentary.
The fine Polish director Agnieszka Holland (Europa Europa) pays her respects with a daringly murky - looking movie that demands
viewers enter the void too and meet Socha and his Jews
as real, flawed men and women behaving in flawed ways under suffocating conditions.
Everything from breaking up the movie into chapters (titles rendered in trendy fonts) to faux - New Wave montages, to doubling - up on visual information with unnecessary voice - over (for instance,
as Hawkins and Considine leave a restaurant together and
enter his crystal - covered van, Oliver announces to the
viewer: â $ œIt seems dear Mom is having an affair.â $), all provide escapism, not for the audience into the movie, but for the movie away from itself.
After the film, the solitary
viewer enters a long dark hallway that features short video installations introducing the real - life Latinos who inspired the story and depicting the struggles they face
as immigrants today.
That's what I wish for us all
as viewers and reviewers this year: that we
enter into each movie with a kind of renewed innocence, so that without abandoning our critical faculties we leave a part of ourselves open to chance, fate, seduction, and surprise.
Unfortunately, if there is any interest in Madagascar, it will probably come mostly from very young
viewers,
as the comedy and events that transpire are lively and colorful enough for toddlers and those just
entering grade school, but there's little in substance for most everyone else.
TV
viewers in America will be
entering «Another World»
as they discover the Seychelles islands in October through a major promotional campaign lasting one week.
Instead, Cave will exploit MASS MoCA's signature gallery to create his largest - ever installation, made up of thousands of found objects and millions of beads, making
viewers feel
as if they have
entered the nap of a rich sensory tapestry.
As the title of the exhibition suggests, Wilson is inviting his
viewers to
enter the gallery, and then consciously slow down in order to actively experience his work in the same manner in which it was created.
This first book about Copley's home in Longpont invites readers and
viewers to
enter the residence
as a thrilling avant - garde nexus.
The film avoids the structure of story and narrative, built instead
as a musical composition, creating an ambiguous psychic space for the
viewer to
enter.
Viewers who
enter (
as I did, thank goodness) from the terrace (having clambered down the steel stairs from the seventh floor) are greeted by Brice Marden's inviting Garden Table brilliantly lit by sunlight from the east and a smile - inducing answer to the Murphy Cocktail
as seen above.
By bringing the
viewer into the work,
as onto the stage, it had
entered the world.
Viewers are invited to
enter this intensely disorientating yet disturbingly familiar space, with Fitch and Trecartin seeing the audience's physical engagement
as a crucial extension of the life of the work.
Standing upright and confronting
viewers as they
enter the gallery, the doors recall a crowd of demonstrators activating a common space, a point that is affirmed through the megaphones affixed to the tops of some of the doors.
There are paintings that confront you with a strong statement
as soon
as you
enter the space — works by Kusama, Richter, Sherman, or Basquiat are bold, loud statements that demand the
viewer's immediate and all - encompassing attention.
For each, a broken grid of icons and representation asks the
viewer to
enter into the artist's mind
as if sharing a private language.
Manders makes a physical
as well
as mental space for the
viewer to «
enter the world of objects and matter and find poetry in it... and to know how poorly we normally see our daily life.»
In sensing this music, we
as viewers unwittingly find ourselves
entering the narratives of her work.
Instead, Cave uses MASS MoCA's signature football field - sized space to create his largest installation to date, made up of thousands of found objects and millions of beads, which will make
viewers feel
as if they have
entered a rich sensory tapestry, like stepping directly inside the belly of one of his iconic Soundsuits.
InPinocchio Pipenose Household Dilemma (1994), the artwork controls the
viewer: in order to
enter the work, the
viewer must put on the same costume
as the performer.
McCarthy first performed this work at his exhibition at Villa Arson in 1994, and then presented it later
as an installation in which
viewers had to put on costumes like those in the performance video in order to
enter a room to see that video.
The
viewer enters the film
as if into a labyrinth of speculation: What is art?
Consequently, there is a narrative within each piece
as the imagery reverberates and creates a cumulative effect that surpasses the individual elements and invites the
viewer to
enter into this world of disquiet.
Upon
entering the gallery,
viewers will find five certificates, acting
as a kind of performance documentation for the works in the exhibition all from the artist's series Rivals.
«I hope my paintings can serve
as portals for the
viewer to
enter their own meditative Kairos.»
Upon
entering the Chimney's space,
viewers discover an unruly and jungle - like environment: sculptures suspended from the ceiling, a video projected on paper works
as well
as architectural elements.
It is impossible for the
viewer to
enter this emotional landscape without making their own identifications and associations, without being an implicated participant within the unfolding of history, its apparatuses and institutions
as well
as its human narratives.
This exhibition deals with the subject of decisions and engages each
viewer as participant, confronting them
as the
enter the installation.
«Cave uses MASS MoCA's signature football field - sized space to create his largest installation to date, made up of thousands of found objects and millions of beads, which will make
viewers feel
as if they have
entered a rich sensory tapestry, like stepping directly inside the... Read More
Suspended from the ceiling, Atmosphere in White, 2005, the
viewer «wears» it
as a new layer of skin by
entering your arms, legs, torso and head into the sculpture.
The large scale of these works is important - the artist invites the
viewer to feel
as though they can
enter into the scene, that it lurks somewhere between reality and dream.
The work was an installation where
viewers enter a Felix the Cat head to watch a video in which Leckey himself is dressed
as Felix.
The first allows
viewers to
enter into the painting using their mobile devices to actually see what traditionally only be imagined, such
as the backs of the figures, obscured parts of space, etc..
The
viewer enters a controlled environment featuring objects
as well
as light, sound and projected imagery.
On
entering,
viewers will see a massive cast staircase by Rachel Whiteread, a British sculptor, and then a series of galleries showing emerging artists such
as Jorge Macchi, an Argentine, mixed with works by Francis Bacon, Philip Guston and Antoni Tapies.
The
viewer enters the Photoshop workspace
as the ubiquitous move tool — the hand — appears to climb over a mountainous landscape carefully assembled from screenshots.
The artwork
enters the real space of the
viewer as the barriers between sculpture and architecture dissolve, resulting in graphical purity and logic, sparked by clarity and elegance.
In her series If I Could — named after the traditional Peruvian song «El Condor Pasa» (
as made famous by SImon and Garfunkel)-- Zapata required
viewers to take off their shoes before they could
enter her fanciful, textile world.
And then, since it is in the form of a gate, the participant, the
viewer, will be able to
enter into this very deep chamber that does, in a way, the same thing to one's reflection
as the exterior of the piece is doing to the reflection of the city around».
Upon
entering the gallery space, the
viewer is confronted by an installation consisting of three video projections that present the most pressing questions concerning the supposed objectivity of academic knowledge by pointing out the corporatization of institutions of higher learning in the United States and the sometimes controversial positions that universities fall into when trying to physically expand amidst disenfranchised communities,
as well
as falling into possible contradictions with the agendas of university donors.
One simply
enters the field
as if form and space had no division,
as if the subjecthood of the
viewer and the objecthood of the work were inseparable.
Merz extends the bison's hooves below the canvas to
enter the space of the
viewer, which upon closer inspection emerge
as painted shoeboxes.
By the skillful expressions of rich nuances in Sugito's work,
viewers are able to feel even physical sensations such
as the senses of touch, light and shade, and temperature, which
enter into
viewers» minds and embrace the space.
Thomas» striking billboard confronts the
viewer head on
as the first image the visitor sees upon
entering the park, stimulating a dialogue on the relationship between land, labor, American history, and culture.