Since it originated in the»70s, Dia has made a mission of sponsoring, acquiring and maintaining major works and
installations by individual artists such as Flavin, Walter De Maria, Donald Judd (1928 - 1994), Sol LeWitt, Bernd and Hilla Becher, Robert Smithson (1938 - 1973) and Michael Heizer.
Not exact matches
There is a lot of very good work
by women
artists on view at MoMA right now, although aside from Marina Abramovic: The
Artist is Present, you would hardly know about many of these shows from the signage in the lobby, and certainly would not know to look for or understand the import of some
individual installations.
Mind and Matter and these other exhibition and incidental
installations of
individual works are part of an ongoing initiative among women curators at MoMA to delve deeply into the permanent collection in order to find out what works
by women
artists they already own and then see how gaps in the collection can be filled through acquisitions, with assistance from the Modern Women's Fund.
Highlights include a focus on «experimental» drawing with
individual displays
by artists such as Eduardo Basualdo, from Argentina; Mateo López and Nicolás Paris from Colombia; deconstructed painting and sculpture with largescale displays
by Brazilian
artists Leda Catunda, Adriano Costa, Maria Nepomuceno, Erika Verzutti and Cuban
artists Los Carpinteros, among others; and a strong emphasis on street art and urban culture, with largescale participative
installations by Os Gêmeos and Paulo Nazareth from Brazil, and
individual displays
by Mexican
artists Pedro Reyes, Moris, and Edgardo Aragón.
Brooklyn - based
artist Jean Shin uses the cast off materials of everyday life — including broken umbrellas, empty bottles, used lottery tickets, and dryer lint — to create complex and laborious sculptures and site - specific
installations that speak to the collective notion of memory as lived
by countless anonymous
individuals.
The
installation comprises 74
individual titles of the
artist's video and film works, amongst others «24 Hour Psycho» (1993), «Between Darkness and Light (After William Blake)» (1997), «Play Dead; Real Time» (2003), «k. 364 — A Journey
by Train» (2010), «Henry Rebel» (2011) and «Phantom» (2011).
Opens March 3, 2011 Making Histories: Changing Views of the Collection explores how a museum collection constructs and embodies histories to be reconsidered over time, offering various views into the museum's own history and its collections right up to the present day, through monographic
installations of
individual works or bodies of work
by key
artists and designers, thematic surveys, archival research projects, special projects and recent acquisitions.
Curated
by artist Frank Connet and HPAC's Director of Exhibitions Allison Peters Quinn, the exhibition featured insightfully sensitive wall hangings,
installations, video / performance and sculptures
by Chicago
artists Aviva Alter, Danny Mansmith, Dutes Miller & Stan Shellabarger, and Rebecca Ringquist that utilize the stitch to tangibly represent the passionate, chaotic and sometimes painful connection love generates between
individuals.
For this show the gallery has been divided into six
individual rooms, each space transformed
by the
artist using
installation, performance, sculpture, or drawing.
Finch's talk at the New School will focus on the
artist's various public and large - scale
installations like A Certain Slant of Light (2014 - 15), a site - specific
installation at the Morgan Library inspired
by its collection of medieval Books of Hours; Trying to Remember the Color of the Sky on That September Morning (2014), a commission for the National September 11 Memorialand Museum composed of 2,983
individual watercolors representing the
artist's recollection of the sky on September 11, 2001; Painting Air (2012), an
installation of more than 100 panels of suspended glass inspired
by the colors of Claude Monet's garden at Giverny; and The River That Flows Both Ways (2009), a permanent
installation on New York's High Line featuring an existing series of windows which Finch transformed with 700
individual panes of glass representing the water conditions on the Hudson River over 700 minutes in a single day.
As part of a notion of doing everything with a bare minimum of resources, Clemente Jacqs presented eleven
individual projects, largely showcasing video,
installation and performance,
by artists Augusto Marbán, Cristian Franco, Arturo Gómez Guerra, Julián Jaime Contreras, Edgar Cobián, José Alfredo Elías Dabdoub, Omar Aguayo, Lisa Gutiérrez and Cristián Silva.
The Center for Book Arts» Featured
Artist Project program showcases the work of
individual artists by offering an exhibition or
installation of a cohesive or recent body of work.
This paper explores lost
installations by both
artists, where the effigy's connotations of volatility challenged biopolitical systems of control as well as the reduction of
individuals to stereotypes.
Organized as a group of autonomous
installations, Shift presents work in thematic groupings, series of works
by individual artists and focused looks at single works of art.
A multimedia
installation of film projections and audio explores notions of family and love
by queer - identified
individuals, while a related film, made in collaboration with
artist Jennifer Moon, employs footage from home movies to tell a story about memory and the meaning of home.
But in 30 Americans at the Detroit Institute of Arts, three decades of painting, sculpture,
installation, photography, and video, making up over 50 works
by these
artists, explore the full range of events and inspirations that have shaped both their
individual practices and art history itself since the 1980s.
Students considered the expanded notions of what constituted sculpture through their encounters of earth works, minimalist objects,
installation art, and documents of performance based works while traveling and interacting with their professor and their peers.Students enrolled in ART 4100 - 02 conducted
individual research on works
by artists Carl Andre, Richard Serra, Alyson Shotz, Maya Lin, Andy Goldsworthy, and group Zero
artist, Gunther Uecker.
Gaia November 18, 2012 — May 5, 2013 Site - specific
installation Baltimore - based street
artist Gaia has created two mural - sized artworks inspired
by the museum's iconic Vahine no te Vi (Woman of the Mango) painting
by Paul Gauguin and
individuals living in the Museum's neighboring Remington community.
MOTHERSHIP is a group exhibition that presents works
by artists at varying stages of their careers, celebrating their shared connection as mothers alongside their
individual artistic practices in drawing, film,
installation, painting, photography, print, sculpture, sound and textiles.
Among previous projects are A Certain Slant of Light (2014 - 15), a large - scale
installation at The Morgan Library & Museum inspired
by its collection of medieval Books of Hours; Trying To Remember the Color of the Sky on That September Morning (2014), composed of 2,983
individual watercolors representing the
artist's recollection of the sky on September 11, 2001; There Is Another Sky (2014), which transformed a formerly dark alley into an urban forest sanctuary at South Lake Union, Seattle; Painting Air (2012), an
installation of more than 100 panels of suspended glass inspired
by the colors of Claude Monet's garden at Giverny; and The River That Flows Both Ways (2009), a permanent
installation composed of an existing series of windows transformed with 700
individual panes of glass representing the water conditions on the Hudson River over 700 minutes in a single day.
The works range from Joan Snyder's My Pain Is No More Than Being's Pain, which dates from 1983 and is in the Bruce Museum's collection, to
individual installations by paired
artists Alois Kronschlaeger and Lin Yan that were created specifically to explore this exhibition space.
Her brand new works, commissioned and created especially for this exhibition, include a large - scale sculptural
installation, with large plaster works meticulously coloured
by hand, and another work suspended from the ceiling which has been hand - crocheted
by the
artist using thread that has been coloured using dyes created from
individual flowers.
Presented as videos and
installations, these semi-staged situations are a means
by which to examine and test what constitutes a functioning society, and what the role of an
individual is within its systems.She is also the co-author of the publication WHO IS AN
ARTIST.
Making Histories: Changing Views of the Collection explores how a museum collection constructs and embodies histories to be reconsidered over time, offering various views into the museum's own history and its collections right up to the present day, through monographic
installations of
individual works or bodies of work
by key
artists and designers, thematic surveys, archival research projects, special projects and recent acquisitions.