Sentences with phrase «ken price»

Drawing was essential to the art of Ken Price (1935 — 2012): «For me drawing is really flexible, and I use it in different ways.

New York Christo and Jeanne - Claude; «Surrealism USA»; Cy Twombly; Anthony Caro; Richard Serra; Robert Morris; Miquel Barceló; Christian Marclay; Ralph Eugene Meatyard; Clive Smith; Gavin Turk; Richard Anuszkiewicz; «Three Visions: Landscape in 2005»; Nancy Rubins; «A Gallery Portfolio»; «Special: Artists Select Artists» Washington, D.C. André Kertész; Martin Kotler Los Angeles Ken Price San Francisco Dorothy Napangardi Santa Fe Judy Pfaff Chicago Esphyr Slobodkina Cincinnati Susan Unterberg Cologne Peter Doig and Jochen Klein London Gregor Schneider Paris Emmanuel Perrotin: Inaugural Show Zurich Daido Moriyama

And there is a huge history of ceramics in Los Angeles — artists like Ken Price, Peter Voulkos, and John Mason.

In the collection galleries, you'll also find a massive new painting - installation - cum - sculpture by Phyllida Barlow that, uncannily, shares a palette with the de Kooning, Woman VI (1953) that hangs alongside it, and the sharp angles of a 1980 Ken Price cup in the next room.

At the present moment, however — at a time of increased interest in such European and American artists as Kozan's near contemporary, Biloxi potter George E. Ohr, whose work was rediscovered in the 1970s; in 1960s ceramic artists like Ron Nagle and Ken Price; in outsider artist and ceramicist Eugene Von Bruenchenhein; and in contemporary artists working in clay like Kathy Butterly, Andrew Lord, and Arlene Shechet — it is Kozan's more eccentric sculpted works that resonate.

Thomas Demand, Katharina Fritsch, Robert Gober, Brice Marden, Ken Price, Martin Puryear, Charles Ray, Paul Sietsema, Anne Truitt, Terry Winters is on view at 1062 North Orange Grove and 7818 Santa Monica Boulevard from September 14 to October 21, 2017, Tuesday through Saturday, from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM.

With my recent paintings, I've been thinking a lot about Ken Price, Philip Guston, and Allan McCollum.

The much - loved ceramic sculptor Ken Price, who died last year, is the subject of a doubleheader survey at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Drawing Center in SoHo, while the Los Angeles artist Llyn Foulkes, an artist's artist with an avid hometown following, is at the New Museum.

Ideal, too, in a plainer way, is a concurrent survey of the artist's works on paper, «Ken Price: Slow and Steady Wins the Race,» at the Drawing Center in SoHo.

Given to the Gallery by Gemini G.E.L., 19 prints and 13 sculptures by Ellsworth Kelly (b. 1923), Bruce Naumann (b. 1941), John Baldessari (b. 1931), Julie Mehretu (b. 1970), Ken Price (1935 — 2012), and Susan Rothenberg (b. 1945) are presently on view through February 7 in the exhibition, The Serial Impulse at Gemini G.E.L.. Also given at this meeting was a superb collection of 60 relief prints and three artist books by Max Weber (1881 — 1961) from Jack and Margrit Vanderryn.

Now, two concurrent Ken Price exhibitions — Large Scale Sculptures and Specimen Rocks — at Matthew Marks Gallery in Chelsea seem to embody the argument for the power of craft.

LAMA set world record prices for Sheila Hicks, a work on paper by Ken Price, and a painting by Jules Olitski from his late period, proving that geography is not a limitation for this boutique auction house.

«Ken Price Sculpture: A Retrospective» continues through Sept. 22 at the Metropolitan Museum of Art; [phone], metmuseum.org.

The sculptor Ken Price (1935 - 2012) is having an extended New York moment thanks to splendid surveys of his radiantly colored ceramic sculpture at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and his diverse works on paper at the Drawing Center.

Ken Price, «Drawings,» at Matthew Marks Gallery.

Ranging in style from finish fetish works in the lineage of Ken Price and Ron Nagle, to playful figurative statues and imaginative riffs on traditional ceramic objects like vases, this year's NADA fair feels like a potter's paradise.

You see the rightness instantly in «Ken Price Sculpture: A Retrospective,» at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which is one of those rare ideal shows: right size, great design (by Frank Gehry), pretty near faultless art.

«Ken Price: Slow and Steady Wins the Race, Works on Paper 1962 - 2010» continues through Aug. 18 at the Drawing Center, 35 Wooster Street, SoHo; [phone], drawingcenter.org.

In his remarks on the Ken Price retrospective that traveled to the Metropolitan Museum of Art last year, Hyperallergic's John Yau expressed his lack of surprise that the artist «had to wait until he was safe in heaven dead to have his first museum show in New York.»

Bell first went out to Taos in 1973, on the heels of his good friend Ken Price.

The auction included a Fine Art selection including works by David Hockney, Ken Price, Karl Benjamin, Nathan Oliveira, Ed Ruscha, Ed Hopper, Emerson Woellfer, and Michelangelo Pistoletto.

Best known for his various symbols such as sergeant stripes, iris flowers (referred to as Draculas by his friend Ken Price) and anthuriums, which became his personal signatures and characterized his artwork for decades.

In September of 2012, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art presented «Ken Price Sculpture: A Retrospective,» designed by Price's lifelong friend, architect Frank Gehry.

He was one of the early artists of the important Ferus Gallery along with Ken Price, John Altoon, Robert Irwin, Craig Kauffman, Ed Kienholz and Ed Moses.

The Cool School will be well represented with works by Ed Ruscha, Ken Price, Larry Bell, Llyn Foulkes, Billy Al Bengston, and John Baldessari.

California Modern and Contemporary Ruth Asawa, John Baldessari, David Hockney, Ed Ruscha, Wayne Thiebaud, Vija Celmins, De Wain Valentine, Judy Chicago, Sam Francis, Richard Diebenkorn, Peter Alexander, Mary Corse, Billy Al Bengston, Joe Goode, Ed Moses, Ed Keinholz, Larry Bell, John Altoon, Robert Graham, Peter Voulkos, John Mason, Ken Price, Tim Hawkinson, Raymond Pettibon, Mike Kelley, Bruce Conner, Jay DeFeo, Llyn Foulkes, Jonas Wood, Mark Grotjahn, Vasa, and many more

Lastly, it helps to be truly, incontrovertibly, and iconically great, as can be seen in the works by Jack Goldstein, Ken Price, Mike Kelley, and Llyn Foulkes.

Ken Price (1935 — 2012), a student for a brief time at Otis College, later became arguably the most important sculptor of ceramics in the late 20th century.

Duncan, Michael, John Mason, Ken Price, and Peter Voulkos.

Ken Price PARRASCH HEIJNEN GALLERY [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] The inaugural exhibition at Parrasch Heijnen Gallery was clearly the result of a herculean effort.

There he encountered works by avant - garde California artists such as Ken Price, Jerry Rothman (who was instrumental in establishing Kaneko's West Coast residency), Paul Soldner, and Peter Voulkos.

A work on paper by Ken Price, L.A. Riot (1994), realized $ 58,750, a world record for a work on paper by the artist.

LAMA set world record prices for Sheila Hicks, a work on paper by Ken Price, and a painting by Jules Olitski from his late period, proving that geography is not a limitation for this boutique auction house, which continues to secure first - rate consignments.

Dallas Price and Bob Van Breda, © Ken Price.

From Funk to Punk: West Coast Ceramics Artist List: Laura Andreson, Robert Arneson, Ralph Bacerra, Carlton Ball, Tanya Batura, Billy Al Bengston, Sascha Brastoff, Annette Corcoran, Patsy Cox, Rupert Deese, Stephen De Staebler, Viola Frey, David Gilhooly, Vivika & Otto Heino, David Hicks, Ben Jackel, Doug Jeck, Anabel Juárez, Jennie Jieun Lee, Howard Kottler, James Lovera, Glen Lukens, Tony Marsh, John Mason, Kate MacDowell, Harrison McIntosh, Jeffry Mitchell, Kristen Morgan, Ron Nagle, Gertrude & Otto Natzler, Ruby Neri, Richard Notkin, Zemer Peled, Ken Price, Antonio Prieto, Myrton Purkiss, Brian Rochefort, Annabeth Rosen, Jerry Rothman, Adrian Saxe, Anna Sew Hoy, Richard Shaw, Peter Shire, Adam Shiverdecker, Adam Silverman, Meghan Smythe, Paul Soldner, Robert Sperry, Akio Takamori, Henry Takemoto, Ehren Tool, Peter VandenBerge, Peter Voulkos, Patti Warashina, Marguerite Wildenhain, Beatrice Wood, and Wanxin Zhang.

The latter port of the 20th century has seen the community expand with creative luminaries such as John McCracken, Bruce Nauman, Lucy Lippard, Harmony Hammond, Lorry Bell, Ken Price, Lynda Benglis, Deborah Butterfield, Judy Chicago, Richard Tuttle, Terry Winter, and Woody and Steina Vasulka, among others.

Ken Price Sculpture: A Retrospective moves the artist's work outside of the realm of craft and into the dialogue of contemporary sculpture.

A Retrospective, an exhibition open September 16 2012 — January 6, 2013, featuring 100 works by the prolific artist Ken Price (1935 — 2012).

· slides > Ken Price.

«This brilliant exhibition demonstrates conclusively Ken Price's position as one of the most important sculptors of the past half century,» notes Nasher Sculpture Center Director, Jeremy Strick.

Tagged as: Alex Greenberger, Andrew M. Goldstein, bloomberg, Bruce High Quality Foundation, Fred Valentine, highline, Jonah Perettie, Ken Price, london, Matthew Marks Gallery, Miranda July, moma ps1, NeverWet, Rachel Corbett, roberta smith, Sometimes

Ken Price Sculpture: A Retrospective moves the artist's work, all made in ceramic, outside of the realm of craft and into the dialogue of contemporary sculpture.

We hope you will have the chance to visit and experience the Glass House site during the spectacular fall foliage as well as to see our two new exhibitions, both never before seen works by artist Frank Stella and a «sculpture - in - residence» program starting with a sculpture by artist Ken Price.

Nasher Sculpture Center announces Ken Price Sculpture: A Retrospective, featuring almost 100 works by the ceramic artist.

The 288 - page catalogue, Ken Price Sculpture: A Retrospective, is co-published by LACMA and DelMonico Books / Prestel, and features essays by LACMA exhibition curator Stephanie Barron, Frank Gehry, Dave Hickey, and Phyllis Tuchman, as well as a compilation of interviews with the artist from 1980 to 2011 by MaLin Wilson - Powell.

Ken Price, Hunchback of Venice, 2000.

Born in Los Angeles, Ken Price received his BFA from the University of Southern California in 1956 and his MFA from the famed New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University in 1959.

For those familiar with Ken Price's work, as well as those discovering it for the first time, Ken Price Sculpture: A Retrospective will offer astonishment and delight.»

«We made a few sales here, and a few prior to the fair,» said Blum, including a $ 200,000 Ken Price sculpture, a $ 15,000 John Altoon, a $ 26,000 John McLaughlin, and an $ 8,000 Peter Alexander drawing.

You can still catch works by Jasper Johns and Ken Price at the Matthew Marks gallery, until tomorrow 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM.