Sentences with phrase «appropriation art»

About The Artist Prince emerged in the 1970s as one of the leading exponents of appropriation art in New York.

With a theme of «CopyPaste,» expect this year's show — the fifth edition since the fair got its start in an old school house in Nolita in 2012 — to be chock full of appropriation art in a fascinating assortment of shapes, styles and substance.

Their work was referred to as Appropriation Art in that it borrowed and reproduced existing images.

British artists — such as Sam Taylor - Wood, Damien Hirst, and Chris Ofili — and New York politicians recycle old scripts, nearly a decade after appropriation art held sway.

For «Sensation» in Brooklyn, British artists and New York politicians recycle old scripts, nearly a decade after appropriation art held sway.

The queen of 1980s appropriation art, she transcribed modernist paintings, sculpture and especially photography, skewering not only the pretensions of art history, but some of its fundamental underpinning — authenticity, originality, genius — which seemed like straight white male prerogatives.

The closest it has come is with so - called appropriation art, from Marcel Duchamp down to Richard Prince, but this only skirts the question by shifting the problem onto a different plane: that of the artist's intentionality.

-- George Orwell Appropriation art began with Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso at the turn of the century, got hot again in the 1950s with pop artists like Robert Rauschenberg and Andy Warhol, then saw a kind of third - wave heyday in...

What about those five works that — unlike the 25 already judged fair use for having «an entirely different aesthetic» than Cariou's — were sent back for determination, forcing judges to critique art and lawyers to study appropriation art history?

In recent years, the controversy surrounding some of artist Richard Prince's works has again cast a spotlight on appropriation art and copyright infringement.

Intentionally inexact replicas that presage appropriation art, they exploded notions of authenticity and authorship a decade before Richard Prince.

Can appropriation art still look back?

As a seminal figure in the movement toward appropriation art in the 1980s and 1990s, Bertrand Lavier is perhaps best known for his readymades, created by covering everyday industrial objects such as refrigerators, tables, pianos, and furniture with an impasto layer of paint.

On the one hand, those who favor more lenient interpretations of fair use want the opportunity to reassure artists and collectors of the validity of appropriation art once and for all.

The artist helped set the stage for 80's appropriation art by recycling the pop culture appropriations of Pop Art.

In the 1990s artists continued to produce appropriation art, using it as a medium to address theories and social issues, rather than focussing on the works themselves.

Famous appropriation art maker Richard Prince was sued for mildly transforming 41 Patrick Cariou photos from the Yes Rasta book and using them for his Canal Zone exhibit at the Gagosian gallery in 2008.

These Excavations are not just appropriation art and not just appropriation of the art world, but also perilously close to Noriko Ambe without Ambe's rich allusions to her source materials.

Underscored by a strong showing of appropriation art from Richard Prince and Sherrie Levine, the collection pays sharp attention to how images and themes can evolve and be refashioned over time.

[54] Appropriation art debunks modernist notions of artistic genius and originality and is more ambivalent and contradictory than modern art, simultaneously installing and subverting ideologies, «being both critical and complicit.»

Using found photographs, film magazines, vintage postcards and illustrations, Stezaker is well - known for his collages involving tears, cuts, insertions and maskings, and he has been instrumental in championing appropriation art and the reemergence of collage.

Grabner's tendency to pose one mode of practice as appendage to another results in a complex layering, as richly ambiguous as the»80s appropriation art that the artist has championed in recent curatorial projects.

And he makes appropriation art, still.

Faith Ringgold's mixed - media Matisse's Model (1991) combines appropriation art with appreciation art, by combining a reproduction of Matisse's 1910 Dance with fabric swatches, a reclining nude, and a portrait of the man himself.

In a brief email exchange, the Biennial's guest co-curator Michelle Grabner says that she included the work because it explored» «voice» and authorship in contemporary art» and that the paintings «poke at Richard Prince's joke paintings, an iconic appropriation art.»

Referencing the rising popularity of appropriation art during the 1980s, Theft is Vision is Bob Nickas» ingenious take on art production over the last few decades.

Her repetitions — she was always clear that they were not copies, since they are not precise replicas — prefigured appropriation art and the vast amount of contemporary art that riffs on, tweaks and plays with other art objects.

Sturtevant, whose repetitions of now - iconic Pop and Minimal artworks in the 1960s anticipated the rise of appropriation art more than a decade later and formed the core of one of the most radical and beguiling artistic practices of the past 50 years, has died in Paris.

At the same time, themes like» Picasso and German art «or American appropriation art's handling of Picasso's oeuvre are dealt with as well.

One of the leading proponents of appropriation art emerging in the 1970s, Prince continually tests and reframes the power of visual codes, whether from advertising, popular culture or art history.

How was someone like Shields perceived, how did he matter if the dominant discourse of the early»80s was about appropriation art versus neo-expressionism?

The main areas of curatorial expertise in the museum are art from the 1960s to the present, including American and European pop - art, post-modern appropriation art of the 1980s and international contemporary art.

Mikkel Carl is inspired by art theoretical and culture critical movements such as the historical avant - garde, the «60s neo-avant-garde, postmodern appropriation art and the»90s relational aesthetics, all of which tried to challenge the classical art institution and the existing concept of art.

Melania Trump's «plagiarized» speech at the Republican National Convention inspired this list of bold appropriation art.

That The presentation by Richards is in fact appropriation art.

Working during the 1980s, Dryer (1957 - 1992) was largely out of step with the such trends of the time as Appropriation Art, Neo-Expressionism and Commodity Fetishism, preferring instead a reflective, nuanced take on abstraction that softened quasi-geometrical or patterned schemes with a deft painterly hand applied to wood panels.

Much of his work provides artistic affirmation of the Black Is Beautiful movement, enlarging images of black models and performers while also building on Pop Art and»60s psychedelia and presaging 1980s appropriation art, as well as the patterned collage paintings of the British artist Chris Ofili.)

By then, Snow had become close with a group of artists that included Nate Lowman, Adam McEwen, and Dan Colen, all of whom were experimenting with appropriation art in various mediums.

In 1964, Celmins was already crossing Pop with Minimalism, photography, conceptual art, illustration, and what twenty years later would be called appropriation art.

British artists — such as Damien Hirst, Chris Ofili, and Sam Taylor - Wood — and New York politicians recycle old scripts, nearly a decade after appropriation art held sway.

British artists — such as Chris Ofili, Damien Hirst, and Sam Taylor - Wood — and New York politicians recycle old scripts, nearly a decade after appropriation art held sway.

Appropriation art began with Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso at the turn of the century, got hot again in the 1950s with pop artists like Robert Rauschenberg and Andy Warhol, then saw a kind of third - wave heyday in the 1980s with artists like Richard Prince and Sherrie Levine.

Richard Price emerged as a pioneer in Appropriation Art in the 1970s, deliberately copying the work of other photographers.

In the context of the artworld, and with a title borrowed from the well - known American photographer Alfred Stieglitz, the picture stands out as one of the most interesting examples of the significance of appropriation art as contemporary artistic expression.

Even though most of the painters in my show are quite well known, they've largely been left out of the official histories of the 1980s because they don't fit into Neo-Expressionism or Appropriation Art or Neo-Geo.»

Described as painting in a style that combines American realism with appropriation art, Jessica Brilli takes us down a long and nostalgic road with her series of automobile - inspired paintings.

Painting in a style that combines American realism with Appropriation Art, she brings a contemporary eye to technologies from the 1950s,»60s, and»70s.

Stemming from these premises, by the mid-1980s a group of young artists developed «appropriation art,» which questioned systems of meaning, display, and commodity.

Everywhere, younger artists combine the flippancy of appropriations art with the physical rawness, violence, and physical risk of performance.