Meanwhile Curator Claire Liley picked out some of her favourites as: «Thomas J Price's startling triple portraits of men of African origin from Hales Gallery, a six - metre - high ubiquitous toy - human
gure by KAWS from Galerie Perrotin and some superb classical modern works by Magdalena Abakanowicz from Marlborough Fine Art».
Presented by world - leading galleries, highlights include Thomas J Price's (Hales) startling triple portraits of men of African origin; Reza Aramesh's (Leila Heller Gallery) metamorphosis of mythical animal and subjected gure; and a six - metre - high ubiquitous toy - human
gure by KAWS (Galerie Perrotin).
Not exact matches
Each have a prolific multi-decade artistic career deserving of further scholarship, but a palpable coincidence further connects these three
gures: Betty Parsons was the founder of the eponymous gallery which launched the careers of the likes of Pollock, Rothko and Newman; Arakawa and his wife co-founded the Reversible Destiny Foundation, seeking a new model for architectural practices
by borrowing from disciplines including experimental biology, quantum physics, and medicine; Lohaus co-founded the Wide White Space gallery (WWS) in Antwerp in 1966, which exhibited artists such as Beuys, Broodthaers, Christo and many others.
By his own admission: «I paint landscapes and some of them have fi
gures in them, that's all you need to know really.»
In addition to its contributions
by Keith and Elms, the book features newly commissioned essays and responses
by leading
gures including Charles Gaines, artist; Rita Gonzalez, Curator of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles County Museum of Art; Dave McKenzie, artist; and Steven Nelson, Professor of African and African American Art History, University of California, Los Angeles.
Sweet & Maxwell, which obtained the fi
gures, said companies were trying to cut their overheads
by shedding excess offi ce and retail space and this often put the landlord at a disadvantage, leading to a dispute and then litigation.
Twenty per cent of Australians have at least one parent who was born overseas, and the number of languages spoken at home
by Australians is more than 400 (Australian Bureau of Statistics fi
gures 2009 — www.abs.gov.au).