For the bargain price
of $ 1 /
person, we got a guided tour
of the house, watched a 20 - minute film about Wolfe's life and wandered through an
exhibition recreating the many places Wolfe lived
over the
course of his career.
Other highlights
of the
exhibition include her Neverland series from 2002, where she photographed objects, either alone or in groups, on fields
of color; Figure Drawings from 1988 - 2008, featuring an installation
of 40 framed images
of the human figure; Objects
of Desire from 1983 - 1989, where she made collages
of found photographs and rephotographed them against bright background
of red, blue, green, yellow, and black; Renaissance Paintings from 1991, featuring individual figures and objects from disparate Renaissance paintings isolated and re-photographed against monochrome backgrounds; Doubleworld from 1995, where the artist transitioned from collaging and re-photographing found images to creating stylized arrangements for the camera; Stills from 1980, where the artist compiled and re-photographed
over 70 clippings
of press photos that capture
people falling or jumping off tall buildings; Available Light from 2012, incorporating many
of her techniques utilized
over the
course of her career; and Modern History from 1979, in which she has re-photographed the front page
of the newspaper with the text redacted.
Erika Rothenberg has had numerous one -
person exhibitions over the
course of her career, including shows at the MOMA New York, the New Museum
of Contemporary Art New York, Laguna Art Museum, Newport Harbor Art Museum and Rosamund Felsen Gallery in Los Angeles.