I am very much looking forward to seeing all the work created for «Ephemeral «as we re-engage all the participating artists again in June to
begin work for the exhibition.
Not exact matches
The author of The Waste Land, that obscure
work of dark despair,
began to accept assignments from the Anglican Church, tried his hand at Christmas verse and even wrote a series of captions
for a patriotic
exhibition of war photographs.
I have been filling sketchbooks with designs in thatch
for some time, but in creating this new piece of
work, I was able to spend time with a thatcher (called Stewart Alexander) and design and make a unique piece of
work for my
exhibition as a result, albeit relatively small - scale
for the time being until my skills and experience increase — my experience of thatching is at the absolute
beginning.
Beginning in early 2000, Walter Hopps (a leading curator of 20th - century art and founding director of the Menil Collection in Houston) and art historian William C. Agee
began kicking around ideas
for a comprehensive
exhibition of Abstract Expressionist
work from... Read More
A chronological recounting of the artist's short career came next, followed by the story of how he
began making the type of
work he is best known
for, and finally some information about upcoming institutional
exhibitions overseas.
At yesterday's press preview, Massimiliano Gioni, the museum's artistic director and co-curator of the ambitious
exhibition, recommended that the
works be viewed
beginning on the second floor where early canvases
for which Ofili is best known are on view, and then progressing on to the third and fourth floors.
An important additional focus of the
exhibition is Roussel's significant reception in America, most prominently through John Ashbery whose life - long engagement with the
work of Raymond Roussel
began with a trip to Paris in 1955 to research
for a planned PhD thesis on the author.
The
works on view at Eleven Rivington have long since distanced themselves from this
beginning, having appeared in an artist book, then haphazardly rearticulated through three - color process paintings (cyan, yellow, and magenta), scanned and digitally distributed on his and others tumblr pages, and presently re-photographed through a PDF generating application on his phone, the images from which provide the basis
for this
exhibition.
Beginning with significant historical
works from artists such as Richard Long, who was one of the first artists to make walking his art form, to Ana Mendieta, who carved and shaped her own figure into the earth and documented these private sculptural performances, to Michelangelo Pistoletto's performance, Walking Sculpture, in which he and a group of people walked a large newspaper ball down the streets of Turin, the
exhibition will include
works from all decades since the 60s and commission artists to create new
work for 2017.
As critical responses to the
exhibition emphasized, New York has long been an important source of inspiration and material
for the artist, who first came to the city in 1960; the
exhibition included the
work I Love New York, Crazy City (1995 — 1996), a three - volume scrapbook of architectural photographs, maps, hotel bills, receipts, flyers, and other souvenirs that Genzken
began composing during a stay of several months.
«The
exhibition John Graham: Maverick Modernist at the Parrish Art Museum in Water Mill, Long Island, is a unique opportunity to explore the
work of an artist who has hovered on the margins of the Modernist narrative
for more than a half - century, when he isn't forgotten altogether... Maverick Modernist takes a deep dive into Graham's background as an artist, a career he
began in earnest when, at the age of 35, he enrolled in the class of the Ashcan School painter John Sloan at the Art Students League in New York City.»
Since Ritchie exhibited «The Universal Adversary» at Andrea Rosen Gallery in 2006, his
work has been included in numerous
exhibitions including: the Venice Architecture Biennale; the Seville Biennale; the Havana Bienal; «Matthew Ritchie, The Iron City,» St. Louis Art Museum; «Wunderkammern» Museum of Modern Art, New York; «The Guggenheim Collection,» Guggenheim Bilbao, Spain; «Not
For Sale» PS1, New York; «Confines,» IVAM, Valencia, Spain; «The Shapes of Space,» Guggenheim Museum, New York; «Between Art and Life,» San Francisco Museum of Modern Art; «The Kaleidoscopic Eye,» Mori Art Museum, Tokyo; «In the
Beginning: Artists Respond to Genesis,» Contemporary Jewish Museum, San Francisco; «Experimental Marathon Reykjavik, Reykjavik Art Museum; «The Last Scattering, Phase Two,» London, «To the Milky Way by Bicycle,» Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden, Germany; «The Architectural Imaginary in Contemporary Art,» Museum of Contemporary Art, San Diego.
A major permanent installation of the artist's
work can be found in Marfa, Texas, and another long - term installation can be seen in Bridgehampton, New York, where in 1983 Flavin
began renovating a former firehouse and church to permanently house several of his
works and to serve as an
exhibition space and printmaking facility
for local artists.
Barbara Bloom's installation at David Lewis — a series of posters
begun in the early 1980s that juxtaposes terrorism and tourism — serves as a warm - up
for an
exhibition of»80s art at the Hirshhorn next year, and Anna Betbeze presents sculptures in front of ruglike wall
works at Jay Gorney.
On view from December 1, 2010 — February 13, 2011, the
exhibition Jonathan Meese: Sculpture focuses on Meese's three - dimensional
work, including his first ceramic talisman created when he was 15, small assemblages and dioramas from the
beginning of his career that have never been shown before, massive bronze sculptures, recent large - scale ceramics, and models and set designs
for theatrical and operatic productions.
Dean Sobel, Director of the Clyfford Still Museum and curator of the
exhibition, said, «Shortly after Allied
Works Architecture was selected as the lead designers
for the Clyfford Still Museum, I
began to notice these small, compelling three - dimensional sculptures that were laying around their offices, with others arriving on the scene over the three - year design and construction process.
By his mid-twenties, where this
exhibition begins, a dual sense
for narrative mood and pictorial space already infused his
work, with geometry often concealing and imprisoning the forms underneath.
While contemporary Latin American art has only recently
begun to receive due recognition in the field, the gallery has been a key proponent of the region
for decades, representing some of its most vital figures and presenting museum - quality
exhibitions of their
work.
The
exhibition marks a new body of
work for the artist, which
began last year, entitled Lightning Fields.
Curated by Sharjah Art Foundation President and Director Hoor Al Qasimi, I Am The Single
Work Artist is the culmination of the artist's lifelong role as an advocate and pioneer
for the development of contemporary art and thought in the United Arab Emirates and in Sharjah, where he first
began staging interventions and
exhibitions of contemporary art, and exhibited at the first Sharjah Biennial in 1993.
DATES Deadline (postmark)
for entries 1 Jun 2018 Notification of accepted
works 15 July 2018 Receipt of accepted
works begins 15 July 2018 Deadline
for receipt of
works 8 Aug 2018
Exhibition dates 21 Aug to 6 Oct 2018 Return shipping 15 Oct 2018
In the late 1970s, Robinson
began painting the pulp romance imagery that he is known
for, showing his
work in
exhibitions organized by Collaborative Projects.
The
work is the 2005 painting The Eye of Go, and thinking with it involves looking right back to the 1990s and an extraordinary sequence of paintings on acetate that are only now being exhibited
for the first time, and forward to paintings and a series of river stone sculptures that Orozco has started making since the conversation around this
exhibition began.
Bray
began her career at C&M Arts, where she
worked for 10 years and advanced to the position of director of
exhibitions.
In the late 1920s they
began lending
works from their collection to museums
for temporary
exhibitions.
He has also exhibited in numerous group
exhibitions including Paper and Process 2, Art Projects International, New York; Krungthep 226, Bangkok Art + Culture Center, Thailand; Different Ways of Seeing: The Expanding World of Abstraction, Noyes Museum of Art, New Jersey; and The Inverse Mirror, Chambers Fine Art, New York IL LEE is best known
for his pioneering
work with ballpoint pen that he
began 30 years ago and continues today.
For his 2012 solo
exhibition Hodgepodge at Honor Fraser Gallery in Los Angeles, the gallery explained, «Like Warhol before him, Scharf became interested in merging the highbrow with the lowbrow, and
began working towards ways of incorporating pop - culture into his paintings.
The Polkes later settled in Düsseldorf, which proved to be an excellent incubator
for a budding artist: it was the location of the first postwar Dadaist
exhibition in 1958 and in the 1960s a local commercial gallery
began showing the
work of Rauschenberg and Cy Twombly.
Previously, he
worked at the Studio Museum in Harlem
for seven years where he organized
exhibitions such as Kalup Linzy: If it Don't Fit, VideoStudio, Fore, and When the Stars
Begin to Fall: Imagination and the American South.
Antiques and The Arts Weekly, Nov. 18, Historic John Trumbull Paintings Go Up At Wadsworth Atheneum Hartford Business Journal, Nov. 7, Loughman aims to reconnect Wadsworth to community by John Stearns New York Times Style Magazine, Oct. 20, The Renaissance Artifact Collections That Are Back in Style by Gisela Williams Boston Globe, Oct. 17, Face to face with «The Old Man and Death» by Sebastian Smee Hartford Courant, Oct. 13, Sky Dives, Space Travel Subject of Dulce Chacón's «Fallen Angels» At Wadsworth by Susan Dunne Hartford Courant, Oct. 13 Artists Define Their Femininity In Bruce, Wadsworth Exhibits by Susan Dunne CTNow, Oct. 2, Wadsworth Splendor IX Gala by Alex Syphers Hartford Courant, Sep. 19, Photography Exhibits At Atheneum, Real Art Ways, Lyman Allyn by Susan Sunne Hartford Courant, Aug. 21, Wadsworth Atheneum
Begins Free Admission
For Hartford Residents by Susan Dunne Hartford Courant, June 14, Wadsworth Atheneum Exhibit Confronts Violence Against African - Americans by Susan Dunne WPKN, May 28, Live Culture with Martha Willette Lewis Episode 15 featuring Vanessa German The New York Times, April 15, Gothic to Goth: Exploring the Impact of the Romantic Era in Fashion by Susan Hodara The Wall Street Journal, April 5, «Gothic to Goth: Romantic Era Fashion & Its Legacy» Review by Laura Jacobs Hartford Courant, March 24, Wadsworth's «Gothic to Goth» Celebrates Romantic - Era Fashion by Susan Dunne The New York Times, March 10, Poets Give Voice to Art in «Sound & Sense» at Wadsworth Museum by Susan Hodara Vogue, March 4, A New Exhibition Shows How Fall's Goth-Fest Has Roots in 19th - Century Romanticism, by Laird Borrelli - Persson The New York Times, Jan. 24, Evening Hours Celebrating the Winter Antiques Show by Bill Cunningham The New York Times, Jan. 22, Winter Antiques Show Offers a Collection of Recent and Rare Works by Roberta Smith New York Social Diary, Jan. 22, Part of the Art The Boston Globe, Jan. 21, Porcelain mastery is in delicate details by Sebastian Smee InCollect, Jan. 15, The Winter Antiques Show Loan Exhibition: Legacy for the Future: The Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art by Robin Jaffee Frank The Magazine Antiques, Winter 2016, Sound and vision: Poetry and American art by Alyce Perry Englund The Magazine Antiques, Winter 2016, Meeting Ground by Patricia Hickson The Magazine Antiques, Winter 2016, OMG inde
For Hartford Residents by Susan Dunne Hartford Courant, June 14, Wadsworth Atheneum Exhibit Confronts Violence Against African - Americans by Susan Dunne WPKN, May 28, Live Culture with Martha Willette Lewis Episode 15 featuring Vanessa German The New York Times, April 15, Gothic to Goth: Exploring the Impact of the Romantic Era in Fashion by Susan Hodara The Wall Street Journal, April 5, «Gothic to Goth: Romantic Era Fashion & Its Legacy» Review by Laura Jacobs Hartford Courant, March 24, Wadsworth's «Gothic to Goth» Celebrates Romantic - Era Fashion by Susan Dunne The New York Times, March 10, Poets Give Voice to Art in «Sound & Sense» at Wadsworth Museum by Susan Hodara Vogue, March 4, A New
Exhibition Shows How Fall's Goth-Fest Has Roots in 19th - Century Romanticism, by Laird Borrelli - Persson The New York Times, Jan. 24, Evening Hours Celebrating the Winter Antiques Show by Bill Cunningham The New York Times, Jan. 22, Winter Antiques Show Offers a Collection of Recent and Rare
Works by Roberta Smith New York Social Diary, Jan. 22, Part of the Art The Boston Globe, Jan. 21, Porcelain mastery is in delicate details by Sebastian Smee InCollect, Jan. 15, The Winter Antiques Show Loan
Exhibition: Legacy
for the Future: The Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art by Robin Jaffee Frank The Magazine Antiques, Winter 2016, Sound and vision: Poetry and American art by Alyce Perry Englund The Magazine Antiques, Winter 2016, Meeting Ground by Patricia Hickson The Magazine Antiques, Winter 2016, OMG inde
for the Future: The Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art by Robin Jaffee Frank The Magazine Antiques, Winter 2016, Sound and vision: Poetry and American art by Alyce Perry Englund The Magazine Antiques, Winter 2016, Meeting Ground by Patricia Hickson The Magazine Antiques, Winter 2016, OMG indeed!
For this
exhibition the
work primarily
begun in the latter mode of a specific event and then completed through the former exploratory path, allowing gesture, pattern and layering to animate and release inherently frozen moments into a complex less fixed and known, ultimately transformative.
De Jong
began working in bronze in 2012, and made his formal full debut in the medium
for the solo
exhibition Amabilis Insania: The Pleasing Delusion at the Middelheim Museum, Antwerp, in 2013 - 14.
Gathering together extensive documentation and rare archive material on the numerous
exhibitions they organized together from 1995 on, the book is introduced by art theorist and friend of the artist Max Wechsler, who followed West's
work closely
for many years, and whose illuminating foreword
begins: «Without doubt, he was an odd bird, a gifted idler, a Vienna man sui generis and eccentric par excellence.»
Beginning in the 1920s, Kertész's
work would go on to be shown in numerous
exhibitions such as the Brooklyn Museum, New York; Royal Photographic Society of Great Britain, London; International Center
for Photography, New York; National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.; Museum of Modern Art, New York; Art Institute of Chicago; Bibliothèque National, Paris; Hungarian National Gallery, Budapest; Musée National d'Art Moderne du Centre George Pompidou, Paris; The Getty Center, Los Angeles; and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.
For the
exhibition at M WOODS, the artist has chosen to present a survey of video, which he has
worked with since the
beginning and consistently returned to over the course of his career.
This catalogue
for a traveling
exhibition considers the
working drawings and spontaneous studies of Josef Albers,
beginning with the landscapes and figure studies he created before enrolling at the Bauhaus, to abstractions inspired by archeological sites in Mexico, to color studies
for his famous Homage to the Square paintings.
Beginning with the Artists / Visions
exhibitions in 1989, which became the long - running deCordova Annual, deCordova has been committed to showcasing the
works of regional artists
for twenty years.
For me, those texts were deeply personal and by themselves they were enough, but over time I began to think an exhibition would be a great opportunity to work with the stellar collection of the Tate Modern and directly with other artists and collectors, and to juxtapose works that I have been thinking about for a long ti
For me, those texts were deeply personal and by themselves they were enough, but over time I
began to think an
exhibition would be a great opportunity to
work with the stellar collection of the Tate Modern and directly with other artists and collectors, and to juxtapose
works that I have been thinking about
for a long ti
for a long time.
We are very happy to
begin the season with a two - man
exhibition: new
works by Eftihis Patsourakis are accompanied by a new series of objects designed especially
for Rodeo by designer Michael Anastassiades.
James Rosenquist himself authorized the concept and the selection of
works for this
exhibition and assisted with the development process from the very
beginning.
For Jim Ede, «the forming of Kettle's Yard
began -LSB-...] by my meeting with Ben and Winifred Nicholson in 1924», and several of the
works on display formed part of the gallery's inaugural
exhibition in 1957.
Susan Dunne, President at Pace Gallery and Vice President of the ADAA shared, «The Art Show is a special forum among art fairs
for its truly thoughtful and considered gallery presentations, which is why we decided to devote our booth to our first solo
exhibition of
works by Tony Smith since Pace
began representing the estate in 2017.
The date of this inscription is uncertain, but the sum is consistent with 1957 — 59 prices
for similar
works by Rauschenberg recorded in the papers of the Leo Castelli Gallery in the Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. Rauschenberg
began showing with Castelli as part of a 1957 group show; a solo
exhibition followed in March 1958.
Jennifer Odem has
begun work on her site - specific sculpture, Rising Tables,
for Prospect.4 New Orleans, The Lotus in Spite of the Swamp, the city's contemporary arts
exhibition.
By 1967, he
began to produce the
works for which he is best known and some of these seminal pieces, such as Horn and Hardart Automat (1967) and Apollo (1968), are among the highlights of the
exhibition.
While «The Universal Adversary» is the first
exhibition of this magnitude in the gallery, Ritchie has been
working on an architectural scale
for the last five years,
beginning with Games of Chance And Skill in 2002, a permanent installation created
for MIT, and to be followed this summer by Stare Decisis, a GSA - commissioned installation
for a new Federal Courthouse in Oregon, designed in conversation with Pritzker prize - winning architect Thom Mayne.
Of course, this is
for the most part misremembered bunk: Flavin was no mystic and his
work — as this recent
exhibition, the first appearance of the late artist at David Zwirner since the gallery
began representing his estate, clearly demonstrated — is in practice more correctly aligned with the unadorned, system - based Minimalist programs of Sol LeWitt, Carl Andre, or Donald Judd than with any of the
The notion of the Surrealists, and the exquisite corpse was a conceptual experiment of art making — this same concept is the
beginning working premise
for this
exhibition.
«I don't have a rigid repertoire,» he tells me when we meet in the elegant 18th - century rooms of the Monnaie de Paris where he is about to
begin installing
works for an
exhibition, titled «BRUT (E)».
In the same year he started the new cycle entitled «Artifici» [Artifices], he was commissioned to create an important
work for the Sculpture Park at MART, in Rovereto, and he
began working on a project that included an itinerant anthological
exhibition to be held between 2008 and 2009 at ZKM in Karlsruhe, at MART in Rovereto, and at the Landesmuseum Joanneum in Graz.