«Working in Stereo»: Sean Ripple on Tom Sachs: Boombox Retrospective and
the Rising Role of the Artist - Curator Austin Chronicle
Not exact matches
Rising Swedish star Alicia Vikander won the best supporting actress Oscar for her
role of portrait
artist Gerda Wegener in Tom Hooper's semi - biographical drama «The Danish Girl».
Best Picture: The
Artist (Thomas Langmann, Producer) Actor in a Leading
Role: Jean Dujardin (The
Artist) Actress in a Leading
Role: Viola Davis (The Help) Actor in a Supporting
Role: Christopher Plummer (Beginners) Actress in a Supporting
Role: Berenice Bejo (The
Artist) Animated Feature Film: Rango (Gore Verbinski) Cinematography: The Tree
of Life (Emmanuel Lubezki) Art Direction: War Horse (Rick Carter, Lee Sandales) Costume Design: Hugo (Sandy Powell) Directing: Michael Hazanavicious (The
Artist) Documentary Feature: Hell and Back Again (Dafung Dennis & Mike Lerner) Documentary Short: Saving Face (Daniel Junge & Sharmeen Obaid - Chinoy) Film Editing: The Descendants (Kevin Tent) Foreign Language Film: A Separation (Iran)(Asghar Farhadi) Makeup: The Iron Lady (Mark Coulier & J. Roy Helland) Music (Original Score): The
Artist (Ludovic Bource) Music (Original Song): «Man or Muppet» From The Muppets (Bret McKenzie) Short Film (Animated): La Luna (Enrico Casarosa) Short Film (Live): Raju (Max Zahle & Stefan Gieren) Sound Editing: The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo (Ren Klyce) Sound Mixing: The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo (David Parker, Michael Semanick, Ren Klyce & Bo Persson) Visual Effects:
Rise of the Planet
of the Apes (Joe Letteri, Dan Lemmon, R. Christopher White & Daniel Barrett) Writing (Adapted Screenplay): The Descendants (Alexander Payne, Nat Faxon & Jim Rash) Writing (Original Screenplay): Midnight in Paris (Woody Allen)
Picture: The
Artist Directing: Michel Hazanavicius, The
Artist Actor: Jean Dujardin, The
Artist Actress: Viola Davis, The Help Actor in a Supporting
Role: Christopher Plummer, Beginners Actress in a Supporting
Role: Octavia Spencer, The Help Original Screenplay: Midnight in Paris Adapted Screenplay: The Descendants Foreign Language Film: In Darkness Documentary Feature: Undefeated Animated Feature Film: Rango Documentary Short: Saving Face Animated Short: The Fantastic Flying Books
of Mr. Morris Lessmore Live Action Short: Tuba Atlantic Film Editing: Hugo Art Direction: Hugo Cinematography: Hugo Costume Design: Hugo Makeup: The Iron Lady Score: The
Artist Song: «Man or Muppet,» The Muppets Sound Editing: Hugo Sound Mixing: Hugo Visual Effects:
Rise of the Planet
of the Apes
In an essay in the catalogue, Caitlin Julia Rubin (an assistant curator at the
Rose who co-curated the show with art historian Katy Siegel, curator - at - large for the museum) writes that Home Sweet Home «suggests the duality
of Drexler's home — the spaces where she lived never all that separate from the ones in which she worked — and her own, twinned
role as homemaker and
artist.»
This is the first retrospective
of Bickerton's work in the UK
of this size and it offers a chance to assess his
role as an
artist, from New York
rising star to the Blue Man, and the result is pretty baffling.
[3] This searing example
of institutional disadvantage makes clear that being a great
artist was not a
role permitted for women and that the tiny band
of women
artists who earned success — many in their eighties, as the Guerilla Girls remind you — were aberrations, downright revolutionaries, who had a good deal
of luck and a hell
of lot
of persistence to
rise above their circumstances in order for their work to be seen at all — and then still labeled feminine.
The
artists presented in this selection from the
Rose Art Museum's collection — Sarah Charlesworth, JJ PEET, Robert Rauschenberg, and Andy Warhol — question the
role of images circulated within the public sphere.
There's at least an appearance
of a conflict
of interest in these dual
roles:
Artists who show at a major museum stand to see their prices
rise in the marketplace.
Around 800 guests gathered in a party tent outside the Geffen Contemporary in Downtown Los Angeles to celebrate the 83 - year - old California conceptual art legend for, in Vergne's words, his pivotal
role in the formation
of body art, word art, post-structuralist, postmodernist, and proto - appropriation art; the
rise of Los Angeles as an art center; over 377 solo exhibitions, 1,500 group shows, and 4,000 works
of art — not to mention Baldessari's position as an
artist trustee, newly resumed this past year (see Jeffrey Deitch Defends Klaus Biesenbach and Helen Molesworth Hired as Chief Curator
of LA MOCA).
Franz Kline was born in Pennsylvania in 1910, and became one
of the most influential
artists of the 20th Century, playing a central
role in the
rise of Abstract Expressionism...
Franz Kline was born in Pennsylvania in 1910, and became one
of the most influential
artists of the 20th Century, playing a central
role in the
rise of Abstract Expressionism and Action Painting, alongside fellow New York School
artists Willem de Kooning, Robert Motherwell and Lee Krasner.
Each
artist plays a major
role in the
rising tide
of art emerging from Africa today.
Inspired by the feminist masterpiece The Dinner Party by Judy Chicago, this exhibition featured
artists who have
risen above the narrow
roles imposed on women and whose work has challenged the status quo, particularly within the canons
of art history.
In response to the centenary
of the 1916
Rising and the evolution
of society over the past 100 years, IMMA, The Hugh Lane and Create's 2016 programmes reflected on the
role artists and creativity play in society and the identity
of the nation state.
In this WonderRoot
Artist Feature, presented in conjunction with the Spelman College Museum
of Fine Art, art curator and historian Sarah Lewis talks with WR interactive media manager Floyd Hall about her new book, The
Rise, which examines the distinction between mastery and perfectionism, the
role of criticism in the arts, and how to reinvigorate dialogue...
Doug Harvey in the LA Weekly: «One
of the most pronounced symptoms
of the wide - scale institutionalization
of artistic practice has been the
rise of curatorial studies as an academic category and the subsequent escalation
of the curator's
role and visibility — sometimes to the point
of supplanting the place
of the
artist as the raison d'être
of an exhibition.
10 am — 5.30 pm The
Artist & The State / International Symposium The Chapel Irish Museum
of Modern Art Tickets $ 6 (incl tea & coffee) In response to the centenary
of the 1916
Rising and the evolution
of society over the past 100 years, IMMA, The Hugh Lane and Create's 2016 programmes reflected on the
role artists and creativity play in society and the identity
of the nation state.
Like several other shows from the early 1990s, including Jeffrey Deitch's Post Human (1992), Kelley's experiment took its cue from the
rise of «mannequin art,» a term he coined to describe
artists like Charles Ray, Kiki Smith, and Jonathan Borofsky, whose life - size sculptures — not, in fact, all mannequins — evoked anxieties about the
role of the human body in a time wrought by the AIDS epidemic, the growth
of plastic surgery procedures, and advances in biotechnology.
Established in 2012, this statewide, juried exhibition promotes contemporary art practices in the state
of Louisiana, provides exhibition space for the exposition
of living
artist's work, and engages a contemporary audience that recognizes the vibrant visual culture
of Louisiana and the
role of New Orleans as a
rising, international art center.
Associated Events The
Artist & the State / International Symposium Saturday 26 November 2016 / The Chapel, IMMA / 10 am - 5.30 pm In response to the centenary
of the 1916
Rising and the evolution
of society over the past 100 years, IMMA, The Hugh Lane and Create's 2016 programmes reflected on the
role artists and creativity plays in society and the identity
of the nation state.