This fall, the Institute of Contemporary Art at the University of Pennsylvania (ICA) will present Speech / Acts, a group exhibition bringing together the work
of a new generation of artists exploring how the social and cultural constructs of language have shaped black American experiences.
Not exact matches
With a frame reflecting the
New Museum's approach to its own triennial — whereby it focuses on emerging artists — the show offered a platform upon which to explore a new generation of contemporary practic
New Museum's approach to its own triennial — whereby it focuses on emerging
artists — the show offered a platform upon which to
explore a
new generation of contemporary practic
new generation of contemporary practices.
But due to this great prize
artists of different
generations have been given the opportunity to spend formative months
exploring Italy; and the resources to create a major
new commission that situates them on the world stage.
Indeed, the social histories and identity politics
explored in work made during the Civil Rights, Black Power, and Black Arts Movements is being investigated by a
new generation of scholars and curators, bringing attention to overlooked
artists central to the era, AfriCOBRA
artists in particular.
Drawing in Tintoretto's Venice will be the first exhibition since 1956 to
explore the drawing practice
of this major figure
of the Venetian Renaissance and will offer an entirely
new perspective on Tintoretto's evolution as a draftsman, his individuality as an
artist, and his influence on a
generation of painters in northern Italy.
This book
explores parallels in thought and strategies between Italian Conceptualist Giulio Paolini's (born 1940) work, especially
of the 1960s and the «70s, and the work
of a younger
generation of artists based in
New York City today: Sebastian Black, Kerstin Brätsch (with Boško Blagojevic), Seth Price and Antek Walczak.
Aftermath: Art in the Wake
of World War One at Tate Britain
explores how
artists responded to Europe's physical and psychological scars, while
Generation Hope: Life after the First World War at IWM London takes visitors from 1918 to the heart
of the «roaring» twenties, showcasing developments in art, literature, film, fashion and technology as people tried to shape a
new world.
At its core, «Red» also
explores the uncertainty and futility Rothko feels as a
new generation of artists is taking center stage.
Renowned visual
artists Shirin Neshat and Pratt alumna Mickalene Thomas (B.F.A.» 00), and Heidi Zuckerman, director
of the Aspen Art Museum, will
explore the qualities that define a
new generation of female
artists and leaders in art, as well as the many different ways in which they have achieved success, despite obstacles and prevailing inequalities.
As a
new generation of Southern makers
explores the joy
of creating, this exhibition celebrates the
artists who have lived in our midst, inspired by their life experiences, their faith, their communities, and the landscape around them.
Curated by Anika Meier, the show
explores the contemporary
generation of women
artists who use
new media to
explore gender, sexuality and identity in the digital age.
His art developed in the London art scene beginning in the 1960s, when a dynamic
generation of young
artists took painting into a
new direction by
exploring impulses from both the figurative tradition and popular culture.
London's most exciting art's festival celebrate a Summer
of Love at Hackney WickED DIY Open Studios (28th — 30th July) For one weekend only, art lovers from across London and the world are invited to
Explore the labyrinth
of spaces that make up «London's creative square mile», be Inspired and Buy
new art works from a range
of artists — from renowned international names to the exciting
new generation of the grassroots scene, students, and everything in between.
With his gestural cuts to the canvas, Lucio Fontana (1899 - 1968), the founder
of Spatialism, opened doors for the next
generation of artists to
explore new ways
of transforming their art.
An exhibition
of work by four acclaimed contemporary
artists who
explore themes and ideas central to Andy Warhol's artistic practice, demonstrating how Warhol's legacy continues to influence and shape the content
of the work
of a
new generation of artists.
Exploring careers in the art world, participants take part in a combination
of studio visits, writing workshops and professional seminars with some
of New York's most significant
artists and institutions, from diverse cultural backgrounds and
generations.
One
of the most influential painters to this current
generation of artists, Peter Saul continues to
explore the medium
of pop, surrealism, political art and comic book fine art in his
new show, «Fake
Preparatory to the 9th edition
of the
eXplore dance festival — Bucharest International Contemporary Dance and Performance Festival, Romania's main dance and performance event, 4Culture Association in co-production with Tangaj Dance kickstart Platform X — a residency program dedicated to the
new generation of interactive
artists across Europe that supports the research and the production
of interactive,
new and trans - media projects.
< MAGAZINE «Platform Africa,» the Summer issue
of Aperture magazine
explores African photography through a
new generation of artists with an «in - depth look at the dynamic spaces that have shaped conversations about photography in Africa for the last twenty - five years — the biennials, experimental art spaces, and educational workshops in which
artists and audiences interact with photography.»
In Manch's
new body
of work the
artist explores the relationship between parent and child and the ideas, objects, and traits that are passed from one
generation to the next.
The
artists of the Pictures
Generation, such as Cindy Sherman, Sherrie Levine, Laurie Simmons, Barbara Kruger, David Salle and Robert Longo,
explored a
new stylistic vocabulary grounded in their interest in popular culture, appropriating images from books, magazines, advertisements, television, and film.
In the light, a
new generation of artists is
exploring the intrinsic properties
of materials «informed» by human activity, including polymers (Roger Hiorns, Marlie Mul, Sterling Ruby, Alisa Baremboym, Neil Beloufa, Pamela Rosenkranz) or the critical states
of materials (the nebulizations
of Peter Buggenhout, Harold Ancart or Hiorns).
Robert Adanto's film
explores radical «4th wave» feminist performance through interviews with a
new generation of artists who use their bodies as subject matter.
In the light, a
new generation of artists is
exploring the intrinsic properties
of materials «informed» by human activity, including polymers (Roger Hiorns, Marlie Mul, Sterling Ruby, Alisa Barenboym, Neil Beloufa, Pamela Rosenkranz) or the critical states
of materials (the nebulizations
of Peter Buggenhout, Harold Ancart or Hiorns).
Taking «world making» as a starting point also allows the exhibition to highlight the fundamental importance
of certain key
artists for the creativity
of successive
generations, just as much as
exploring new spaces for art to unfold outside the institutional context and beyond the expectations
of the art market.»
The story becomes a vehicle through which the
artist explores his biography; Jack who perilously thieves his
new way
of living and Shim - Boyle, like many 1.5 and second -
generation individuals, who must precariously grab on and assimilate to multiple identity systems.
Eugenio Re Rebaudengo What's really rewarding is knowing that you are supporting what is, in a way, the «next
generation»
of art: encouraging
artists to
explore new terrain outside the traditional boundaries.
After moving to
New York City in about that time, he joined the dynamic art scene in Greenwich Village, frequenting the Cedar Tavern on Tenth Street, associating with the critic Clement Greenberg, and joining a new generation of abstract artists who were exploring the limits and possibilities of art by experimenting with new techniques and ways of organizing pictorial spa
New York City in about that time, he joined the dynamic art scene in Greenwich Village, frequenting the Cedar Tavern on Tenth Street, associating with the critic Clement Greenberg, and joining a
new generation of abstract artists who were exploring the limits and possibilities of art by experimenting with new techniques and ways of organizing pictorial spa
new generation of abstract
artists who were
exploring the limits and possibilities
of art by experimenting with
new techniques and ways of organizing pictorial spa
new techniques and ways
of organizing pictorial space.
«Hypothesis for an Exhibition»
explores parallels in thought and aesthetic strategies between Italian Conceptualist Giulio Paolini's work, especially
of the 1960s and the»70s, and the work
of a younger
generation of artists based in
New York City today.
2011 Images
of the Mind, Deutches Hygiene - Museum, Dresden DE; Moravian Gallery, Brno, CZ The View from a Volcano: The Kitchen's Soho Years 1971 - 86, The Kitchen,
New York, US The Quintet
of the Astonished, Everson Museum, Syracuse, US G - d Only Knows Who the Audience Is, CCA Wattis Institute for Contemporary Arts, San Francisco, US Real Virtuality, The Museum
of the Moving Image, Astoria,
New York, US Passion in Venice, Museum
of Biblical Art,
New York, US Open Ears 2011, CAFKA, Open Ears Festival, Kitchner, Ontario, CA Influential Element:
Exploring the Impact
of Water, Long Beach Museum
of Art, US Film Fridays Series (Screening), The Warsity Center for the Arts, Southern Illinois, US The
Artist's Museum, Museum
of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, US Exchange Evolution, Long Beach Museum
of Art, US Videosphere: A
New Generation, Albright - Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo,
New York, US Time and Place, Kunsthalle Detroit, Michigan, US Watch This!
A
new generation of artists is
exploring the intrinsic properties
of materials «informed» by human activity, including polymers (Roger Hiorns, Marlie Mul, Sterling Ruby, Alisa Barenboym, Neil Beloufa, Pamela Rosenkranz) or the critical states
of materials (the nebulizations
of Peter Buggenhout, Harold Ancart or Hiorns).
Right now, in
New York, solo exhibitions
of the work
of two second -
generation Gutai
artists, Norio Imai and Tsuyoshi Maekawa, are on view, allowing for in - depth examination
of their respective contributions to the thematic and technical issues their pioneering group
explored.
Exploring archives, locally and abroad, the exhibition brings the themes and methodologies that have informed the
artist's practice for over sixty years to a
new generation, who themselves have witnessed the effects
of industrialisation, capitalism and globalisation in recent world events.
The gallery's program
explores many expressions
of contemporary art research, focusing both on
new generations of artists and on those already internationally acclaimed.
One
of the most influential painters to this current
generation of artists, Peter Saul continues to
explore the medium
of pop, surrealism, political art and comic book fine art in his
new show, «Fake News,» at Mary Boone in NYC.
Oct. 30, 2015 — Feb. 14, 2016 «Capsule 03: LYNETTE YIADOM - BOAKYE» @ Haus der Kunst Museum Munich, Germany In 2014, Haus der Kunst began what it describes as a
new program
of focused one gallery exhibitions that
explore recent developments among a
generation emerging international
artists.
The
new generation wanted to
explore new ways
of living their lives and
artists sought to reconnect art and life.
The exhibition is severely overhung, with only a handful
of works installed off the wall, and features seventy - five works that, according to the wall text, highlight a «
new generation of women
artists who are
exploring many levels
of sexuality through layers
of identity and using the internet as a tool for sexual empowerment.»
Aside from staging regular happenings with the usual sixties free - love trimmings, Cárdenas was a pioneer in video and performance art in the Netherlands,
exploring sexuality and body awareness that became influential for a
new generation of performance
artists.
His work was to become a precursor to the
new generation of experimental
artists who were
exploring the possibilities
of the moving image including Dan Graham, Gary Hill and Bruce Nauman.
May 3 - 24, 2014 Black Contemporary
Artists Gather in Tribeca New York «Black Eye,» a group show that explores the shifting dynamics of race and identity over the past two decades, features a who's who among two generations of black contemporary a
Artists Gather in Tribeca
New York «Black Eye,» a group show that
explores the shifting dynamics
of race and identity over the past two decades, features a who's who among two
generations of black contemporary
artistsartists.
The discussion will
explore the qualities that define a
new generation of female
artists and leaders in art, as well as the many different ways in which they have achieved success, despite obstacles and prevailing inequalities.
Where We Are offers a counter conversation to Africans in America, which
explores the shifts in perspective that are occurring among a
new generation of artists from Africa and the Americas as they transverse between the two.
Developed in consultation with Okwui Enwezor, this exhibition
explores the production and intellectual potential
of a
new «
generation of African designers, architects and
artists who transcend the boundaries between design, art, photography, architecture and urbanism.»