«Black Angel,» video
installation social sculpture, 2016.
Not exact matches
One of the most prominent cultural figures of the 21st century, Ai Weiwei is a Beijing - based artist and activist whose work encompasses
sculpture,
installation, photography, film, architecture, and
social criticism.
Opening: Cosima von Bonin at Petzel Cosima von Bonin's conceptual
sculpture and
installation work has long investigated
social relationships using a touch of humor.
Artwork ranges from drawing, photography,
sculpture,
installations, film and video to performance and
social practice taking place in both urban and rural landscapes, and include works that are narrative, political, performative, and conceptual examples of contemporary art.
New York - based artist Patrick Meagher's
installation that other modern world (2000 — 2002), which references architecture and modern
social structures, is a collection of individual
sculptures made from expanded bead - Styrofoam.
Encompassing some 100 works in painting,
sculpture, video, and
installation, «The Everywhere Studio» presents over 50 artists from the past five decades to reveal the artist's studio as a charged site that has both predicted and responded to broader
social and economic changes of our time.
Artwork in the exhibition ranges in medium from drawing, photography,
sculpture,
installations, film, and video to performance and
social practice taking place in both urban and rural landscapes.
His
sculptures, photographs,
installations, and public artworks often repurpose recognizable Chinese forms and materials to address today's most pressing
social concerns.
His artistic practice encompasses
sculpture, performance,
installation and urban interventions, and is linked to his strong
social commitment.
Exhibiting a wide variety of mediums including photography, video, painting,
sculpture, drawing and site - specific
installations, Party Out Of Bounds presents both past and present nightlife scenes from Nelson Sullivan's video documentation of late performers Ethyl Eichelberger and John Sex, to Jessica Whitbread's No Pants No Problem Party, an underwear dance party exploring
social gathering as a space of advocating for HIV and sexual / gender rights and combatting stigma.
Artists working in all mediums (including — but not limited to — video and film, new media,
installation, painting,
social practice,
sculpture and performance), as well as curators, are encouraged to submit exhibition proposals.
Dan Tague, who has worked in photography,
sculpture and
installation with tart renderings of political themes, is currently developing a multi-media room - scaled environmental
installation based on his memory of ninth grade
social studies class.
The exhibition will feature Welty's major works in drawing,
sculpture, collage,
installation, video, photography, and
social media.
A keen eye on concepts of high and low informs a body of work that, encompassing
sculpture,
installation, performance, photography, collage and textiles, is concerned with the construction and manifestation of
social and intimate spaces.
24/7 will include Perry's major works in drawing,
sculpture, collage,
installation, video, photography, and
social media - some of which has been created specifically for this exhibition.
Always a beguiling
social pundit, Olaf Breuning has created an immersive
installation of steel
sculptures and large photo collages to continue his discerning humor and astute visual language.
Goldner's
installations include steel
sculptures, video, photography and sound combining poetry, patterns, forms and African themes that engage in
social discourse.
Sometimes dubbed India's Damien Hirst, Subodh Gupta is one of India's leading contemporary artists, who creates mainly large - scale
sculptures and
installations (from stainless steel Indian kitchenware and other found objects) that address the country's changing
social landscape.
Working in ceramics,
sculpture, video,
installation, and
social practice, Simone Leigh (b. 1967, Chicago) examines the construction of black female subjectivity and economies of preservation and exchange.
Their relationships to
social, political and philosophical expressions of feminism are as diverse as their work in
sculpture, painting, drawing, video,
installation, collage, assemblage and the wearable — yet all six directly consider the literal and allegorical ways in which the female body occupies both physical and semantic space in the modern world.
Working across ceramics,
sculpture, video,
installation, and
social practice, Simone Leigh examines the construction of black female subjectivity and economies of self - preservation and exchange.
Since the early 2000s the artist has explored the
social and cultural implications of political acts through painting,
sculpture,
installation, and performance — both live and filmed — using himself as protagonist, proxy, and test subject.
Some recent examples include: Milwaukee Art Museum 2010 where Gates invited a gospel choir into the galleries to sing songs adapted from inscriptions on pots by the famous 19th century slave and potter «Dave Drake»; the Whitney Biennial, 2010 when the
Sculpture Court was transformed with an architectural
installation functioning as communal gathering space for performances,
social engagement, and contemplation.
Neha Choksi's work in
sculpture, photography, performance and video
installation explores her own intellectual, cultural and
social contexts to explore loss, transience and transformation at Project88.
Gates's practice embraces a wide range of disciplines and a variety of artistic vocabularies —
sculpture, painting,
installation art, music and performance — as well as urban development and
social practice.
The German artist, Joseph Beuys (1921 - 1986), is perhaps best known for his «actions»,
installations and
sculpture, but first and foremost he was an artist who was interested in ideas: ideas about how the world, both natural and
social, functioned and how the latter could be improved.
Her practice encompasses a wide range of supports — including painting, video,
sculpture, photography and
installation — , through which she investigates certain power structures that underlie
social and economic ties.
Artists selected for this program are at all stages in their careers and work in all media, including drawing, painting,
sculpture, photography, film, video, new media,
installation, fiction and nonfiction writing, poetry, dance, music, interdisciplinary,
social practice, and architecture.
Born in Cologne in 1936 and based in New York since 1965, Haacke's strong political, cultural and
social concerns are reflected in his
installations, texts and
sculptures.
The artist Robert Buck's drawings,
sculptures and video
installations reflect his sensitive investigations into how people respond to today's diverse
social and cultural changes.
In addition to his performances, the artist has created wall drawings,
sculptures,
installations, and text - based works that often relate to his
social initiatives.
Michael's work has spanned a number of areas — large - scale
installations, video,
sculpture, furniture, and
social practice gestures.
Known to use video,
installation, drawing and
sculpture to explore architecture, sexuality, gender and power, Bonvicini continually circles back to
social, political and economic questions.
Sharing an affinity with other conceptual minimalist
installations of the 1960s, Edwards» choice of barbed wire as material imbues this
sculpture with
social and political meaning.
From the perspective of the so - called post-internet generation, his
sculptures, films and online projects — often arranged as
installations — are concerned with the relationship between real and virtual everyday worlds, that is, with life and experience in the internet age and the effects this has on
social reality.
Her strategies of performance, photography, text, immersive
installation and
social sculpture explore relationships between psychological and
social / political aspects of history, knowledge and experience.
His work, which includes
sculpture,
installation, performance, and photography, investigates the mediation of constructed identity in
social arenas and subsequent dislocation.
Encompassing some 100 works in painting,
sculpture, video, and
installation, The Everywhere Studio brings together over 50 artists from the past five decades to reveal the artist's studio as a charged site that has both predicted and responded to broader
social and economic changes of our time.
Originally a painter, Scanavino's work has been moving increasingly towards
installation and
sculpture that overlays a formal painting vocabulary onto site - specific works created from familiar materials that reference
social spaces and institutional spaces.
His
sculpture, drawing,
installation and provocative live - action works were matched in their intensity only by his voracious
social politics — which heavily influenced his work.
Intrigued by the philosophy of «the impermanence of things,» she uses video,
installation and
sculpture to question
social systems, the meaning of civilisation and the decline of society.
Showing here in London for the first time in a public institution, Carlos Garaicoa reflects upon «the city» — its limitations, potential and possibilities — as a physical infrastructure,
social network and political space in this exhibition comprised of large - scale
installations,
sculptures, video and photography.
Since his inclusion in the 2010 Whitney Biennial — whose
Sculpture Court he transformed into an installation that served as a communal gathering space for performances, social engagement, and meditation — Gates has become a near ubiquitous presence in museum exhibitions, biennials, and lecture halls throughout North America, Europe, and beyond, showing his sculpture, channeling African - American musical traditions, and preaching a gospel of ground - up urban revita
Sculpture Court he transformed into an
installation that served as a communal gathering space for performances,
social engagement, and meditation — Gates has become a near ubiquitous presence in museum exhibitions, biennials, and lecture halls throughout North America, Europe, and beyond, showing his
sculpture, channeling African - American musical traditions, and preaching a gospel of ground - up urban revita
sculpture, channeling African - American musical traditions, and preaching a gospel of ground - up urban revitalization.
Through photography, printmaking,
sculpture and
installation from the miniature to the monumental, this exhibition engages the
social landscape, explores the real and mimetic and deconstructs architectural forms, histories and legacies.
Over a thirty year career, Kudo, who worked in France and Japan, developed an extremely complex body of
sculpture,
installation, and performance - based work in reaction both to World War II and Japan's subsequent transformation into an industrial society and to European Humanism which, he believed, abetted environmental degradation and
social malaise.
Artist Statement: Liene Bosquê's
installations,
sculptures and
social engaged work explores sensorial experience within architectural, urban and personal spaces; emphasizing context, memory, and history.
In detailed, large - scale drawings,
installations,
sculptures and objects, Avery forms a bizarre imaginary reality out of diverse philosophical ideas and concepts: Fabulous creatures, deities, tourists and adventurers are embedded in a complex
social structure, merging into an entire cosmos that ranges between pure fantasy and theoretical reflection.more
A contemporary artist hailing from Los Angeles, Arceneaux often finds inspiration in history, science fiction,
social movements, philosophy, and architecture, for the creation of his immersive
installations that artfully synthesize diverse media like video,
sculpture, and painting.
The Schoolhouse and the Bus: Mobility, Pedagogy, and Engagement, an exhibition pairing, for the first time, work by two leading artists of the
social practice movement, Pablo Helguera and Suzanne Lacy, is comprised of
installation, collage,
sculpture, ephemera, photography, video, as well as archival documentation.
The wide variety of materials that constitute the exhibition (including collections of photographs, slide projections, periodicals, recent film and video
installations,
sculptures, and printed works on paper) create numerous situations within which to consider not only the materiality of images and the technologies that form their reception, but also the conflicted
social history that lies under their surfaces and is inextricable from their origins.