Sentences with phrase «appropriation artist»

Bad news for appropriation artists and anyone else who's ever produced a collage.

Apple's formulation and subsequent enactment as an art work of his change of identity from Barrie Bates to Billy Apple in 1962, alongside his wider contribution to the developing language of pop art — dovetailing issues of commodification and identity — is singular within British art history and coincidentally prefigures the similar concerns of appropriation artists of the 1980s.

The works we now present illustrates important lines and tendencies in the Astrup Fearnley Collection's history — from the 1960s British and European pop painting and German Neo-expressionism via the British YBA - artists and the American appropriation artists in the 1980s and 1990s and to the past decades focus on the younger generation of international contemporary artists.

Two weeks ago, the appellate court ruled (mostly) in favor of appropriation artist Richard Prince in his high - profile copyright dispute with photographer Patrick Cariou.

He belongs to the generation of appropriation artists who re-use well - known ideas, pictures and objects and place them in a new context.

And today it can be understood as a precursor to later appropriation artists like Barbara Kruger, Richard Prince, and Sherrie Levine, among others.

The wariness of American museums toward Sturtevant is surprising given their embrace of later appropriation artists such as the 1980s Pictures Generation, but less so considering the ongoing gender disparity among artists represented in museum collections.

Sadie Coles HQ is currently presenting an oeuvre of twelve works by the great American appropriation artist Richard Prince.

It resembles the rehash of gender stereotypes in other appropriation artists, such as Richard Prince, but with greater political relevance.

This new catalogue on legendary appropriation artist Elaine Sturtevant (born 1930) features 30 works, ranging from her repetitions of works by artists such as Andy Warhol, Marcel Duchamp, Jasper Johns and Felix González - Torres, to four of her most recent large video installations.

The iconic American appropriation artist Sherrie Levine presents an exhibition of new works at New York's Paula Cooper Gallery.

The Richard Pettibone Retrospective presented a comprehensive exhibition of Pettibone's unique «art historical referencing» to a larger audience, many of whom had only been familiar with later appropriation artists such as Elaine Sturtevant, Vik Muniz, Richard Prince, Louise Lawler, Tom Friedman and Sherrie Levine.

Is anything safe from appropriation artists?

Much bland, derivative art has been buoyed by the surging market in recent years, but little of it is as painfully lazy as Mr. Lowman's, which for the past decade has fixated on America's trash culture, pop tropes and historical trauma, following a path already well traveled by appropriation artists of the 1980s and»90s like Cady Noland, Richard Prince and Michael St. John (as many have noted).

His reprogrammed computer games bear the imprint of so - called appropriation artists, like Richard Prince and Jack Goldstein.

Sylvie Fleury, Jane Fonda's Original Stepper (2014): Sylvie Fleury is a contemporary pop and appropriation artist whose work explores themes like shopping.

We're just about sobered up after last week's doozy of a Republican National Convention, where Melania Trump became the world's most famous appropriation artist with her «plagiarized» Michelle Obama speech... and we're already reaching for the bottle to get through the chaotic Democratic National Convention starting today.

Yasumasa Morimura is a Japanese appropriation artist who has has been working as a conceptual photographer and filmmaker for more than three decades.

In this excerpt from Phaidon's Mary Kelly monograph, Kelly speaks to renown art historian and AIDS scholar Douglas Crimp (who curated the first Pictures exhibition that introduced appropriation artists like Sherrie Levine and spearheaded postmodern art theory) on how she sees her work in relation to feminism (s) and why the later conceptual or «theoretical» feminism's turn to the psychoanalytic subject is always political.

Appropriation artists comment on all aspects of culture and society.

Appropriation artists continue to have a tough time, as Richard Prince and Gagosian can attest to.

The suit was finally resolved after French photographer Patrick Cariou dropped charges against appropriation artist Richard Prince, who incorporated photographs by Carious for a show at Gagosian gallery.

Appropriation artist Adam Parker Smith's light - fingered show of artworks and other objects he «appropriated» (i.e. stole) from other artists» studios has gone on view at Lu Magnus gallery, and it's getting a ton of attention.

I recently visited the Zurich home of my friend, Bruno Bischofberger, the great collector and dealer who represents appropriation artist Mike Bidlo.

But then again, compared with the minimalists and conceptual artists of the time, the original appropriation artists probably appeared indulgent in regards to the pleasures of the image.

Besides Levine, other significant appropriation artists include Louise Lawler, Vikky Alexander, Barbara Kruger and Mike Bidlo.

Contemporary appropriation artists add a new dimension to the use of adopted images, as seen in the work of such artists as Mike Bidlo, David Bierk, George Deem, Audrey Flack, Kathleen Gilje, Paul Giovanopoulos, Deborah Kass, Jiri Kolar, Sherrie Levine, Carlo Mariani, Yasumasa Morimura, Vik Muniz, Richard Pettibone, Robert Rauschenberg, Andy Warhol and others, providing an instructive and stimulating counterpoint to the issues raised by the historical works in the show.

Whitney Museum of American Art: Sherrie Levine: «Mayhem» (through Jan. 29) Despite the provocative title, nothing resembling mayhem occurs in the 30 - year sampling of this die - hard appropriation artist's work.

Neo-Dadaist, conceptual and appropriation artist Elaine Sturtevant was best known for her repetitions of other artists» works that prefigured appropriation.

The technically experimental, media - savvy work he made in the 1960s and»70s paved the way for appropriation artists like Richard Prince and Sherrie Levine, and for the digital - image samplers who dominate photo exhibitions today.

Sylvie Fleury is a contemporary pop and appropriation artist whose work explores themes like shopping.

Similar to the works of Andy Warhol and other appropriation artists of the 1980s, Willis Thomas alludes to the psychological repercussions of these representations and how these characterizations shape and define the public's perceptions about race and class.

Appropriation artist Richard Prince was sued in 2012 by photographer Patrick Cariou after he used Cariou's photographs in collage works.

Elaine Sturtevant, the recently deceased proto - appropriation artist who is the subject of an exhibition that opened last week at New York's Museum of Modern Art, spurred lively bidding, perhaps fueled by an auction record of $ 3 million that had been had been set at Christie's on Wednesday.

Meanwhile, the art world seemed more ready for her, having embraced a newer wave of appropriation artists like Richard Prince and Sherrie Levine, whose After Walker Evans series — photographs of Evans's photographs — brought a postmodern, feminist slant to the discourse about originality and authenticity.

Appropriation artist Sherrie Levine, a founding member of The Pictures Generation, is well known for her collections of photographs lifted directly from the work of mostly male modern masters, such as After Walker Evans (1981), After Stieglitz, After Cézanne (2007) and After August Sander (2012).

[1] The collection's main focus is the American appropriation artists from the 1980s, but it is currently developing towards the international contemporary art scene, with artists like Jeff Koons, Richard Prince, Cindy Sherman, Matthew Barney, Tom Sachs, Doug Aitken, Olafur Eliasson and Cai Guo - Qiang.

This happened in the 1980s with the emergence of the generation of appropriation artists, including, for example, Sherrie Levine, Louise Lawler and Richard Prince.

And Jasper, according to the literature and my interviews, says two words: «Call Elaine»» — meaning Elaine Sturtevant, an appropriation artist who had been making direct copies of work by Andy Warhol, Lichtenstein, and Johns.

Fat chance, appropriation artists.

Appropriation artists are becoming increasingly familiar with copyright infringement proceedings.

He is still the appropriation artist of the «Pictures generation» — and still capable of the irony that preserves the gesture of handwriting or color field painting in a spellbinding copy.

The Prince case is a big yey for photographers» rights... not so much for appropriation artists.

Prince has been called a thief — or worse, an appropriation artist.

Richard Prince is an appropriation artist an appropriation is, of course, just another word for stealing.