-- Hans Ulrich Obrist Midnight: The Tempest Essays returns the question of pragmatism to the everyday critical
practice of the art historian.
Not exact matches
Of course, the influence of religious ideas, practices, and institutions upon society had always intrigued the historians, but it could be assessed better from the time that the organizations of society, to use Dilthey's terminology, were more clearly distinguished from the systems of cultural objectification (law, art, science
Of course, the influence
of religious ideas, practices, and institutions upon society had always intrigued the historians, but it could be assessed better from the time that the organizations of society, to use Dilthey's terminology, were more clearly distinguished from the systems of cultural objectification (law, art, science
of religious ideas,
practices, and institutions upon society had always intrigued the
historians, but it could be assessed better from the time that the organizations
of society, to use Dilthey's terminology, were more clearly distinguished from the systems of cultural objectification (law, art, science
of society, to use Dilthey's terminology, were more clearly distinguished from the systems
of cultural objectification (law, art, science
of cultural objectification (law,
art, science).
Limbaugh could have stanched the bleeding by
practicing what
historian Susan Wise Bauer has described as «the
art of the public grovel.»
The 20 essays and book reviews that comprise Words For
Art assess the practices and precepts of a wide range of artists, critics, and historians — from E. H. Gombrich's theory of perception and Walter Benjamin» views on color to the conceptual underpinnings of Mel Bochner's word paintings and the complications of Jack Tworkov's belief in the need for ethics in a
Art assess the
practices and precepts
of a wide range
of artists, critics, and
historians — from E. H. Gombrich's theory
of perception and Walter Benjamin» views on color to the conceptual underpinnings
of Mel Bochner's word paintings and the complications
of Jack Tworkov's belief in the need for ethics in
artart.
An accompanying exhibition catalogue, featuring dynamic color plates
of the work and scholarly essays by the curators as well as the legendary
art historian Barbara Rose, provides the cultural context for Moses's mutational
practice.
On March 16 and 17, Using the Self to Imagine the World places a spotlight on the life and
practice of Ree Morton, with participants including Tang Museum Director Ian Berry; artist Nayland Blake;
art historian Sabine Folie; Alexander and Bonin Gallery Director Kathryn Gile; Founder and Principal of Art Agency, Partners, and Chairman of Sotheby's Fine Art Division Allan Schwartzman; and Director of Exhibitions at the University of the Arts, Philadelphia Sid Sac
art historian Sabine Folie; Alexander and Bonin Gallery Director Kathryn Gile; Founder and Principal
of Art Agency, Partners, and Chairman of Sotheby's Fine Art Division Allan Schwartzman; and Director of Exhibitions at the University of the Arts, Philadelphia Sid Sac
Art Agency, Partners, and Chairman
of Sotheby's Fine
Art Division Allan Schwartzman; and Director of Exhibitions at the University of the Arts, Philadelphia Sid Sac
Art Division Allan Schwartzman; and Director
of Exhibitions at the University
of the
Arts, Philadelphia Sid Sachs.
A range
of texts about Riley's original and enduring
practice grounds and contextualizes the images, including new scholarship by
art historian Richard Shiff, texts on both the artist's wall paintings and newest body
of work by Paul Moorhouse, Twentieth - Century Curator at the National Portrait Gallery in London, and a 1978 interview with Robert Kudielka, her longtime confidant and foremost critic.
This series
of intensive, single - session courses, led by noted
art historians and educators, offers participants an overview
of current ideas and
practices in contemporary American
art.
His approach — aligned with the
practices of his Californian contemporaries Larry Bell and DeWain Valentine, among others — was described by
art historians as the «L.A. finish fetish.»
We have high editorial standards — including a strict conflict
of interest policy (below)-- and our team is made up
of artists, curators, and
art historians who thoughtfully examine contemporary
arts and
art practices where they overlap with cultural and social issues.
The 160 - page catalogue includes 52 color images and essays by Stéphane Aquin, Curator
of Contemporary
Art, Musée des Beaux - Arts de Montréal, art historian David Anfam, Robert Lawlor, author of Scared Geometry: Philosophy & Practice, and Alicia G. Longwell, the Parrish Art Museum's Lewis B. and Dorothy Cullman Chief Curator, Art and Educati
Art, Musée des Beaux -
Arts de Montréal,
art historian David Anfam, Robert Lawlor, author of Scared Geometry: Philosophy & Practice, and Alicia G. Longwell, the Parrish Art Museum's Lewis B. and Dorothy Cullman Chief Curator, Art and Educati
art historian David Anfam, Robert Lawlor, author
of Scared Geometry: Philosophy &
Practice, and Alicia G. Longwell, the Parrish
Art Museum's Lewis B. and Dorothy Cullman Chief Curator, Art and Educati
Art Museum's Lewis B. and Dorothy Cullman Chief Curator,
Art and Educati
Art and Education.
«In 1968, appalled by the lack
of meaningful
arts instruction at the elementary school her children attended, Asawa, together with art historian Sally Woodbridge, created Alvarado Arts Workshop to bring practicing artists into the scho
arts instruction at the elementary school her children attended, Asawa, together with
art historian Sally Woodbridge, created Alvarado
Arts Workshop to bring practicing artists into the scho
Arts Workshop to bring
practicing artists into the schools.
A range
of texts about Riley's original and enduring
practice grounds and contextualizes the images, including new scholarship by
art historian Richard Shiff, texts on both the artist's wall paintings and newest body
of work by Paul Moorhouse, 20th Century Curator at the National Portrait Gallery in London, and a 1978 interview with Robert Kudielka, her longtime confidant and foremost critic.
A series
of illuminating conversations with writers, scholars, curators, and
historians will explore how Bay Area
art has cross-pollinated with music, poetry, performance, film, and activism, placing artistic
practice into the broader context
of the region's unique social and cultural history.
Founded in 1977 as a radical gesture by
art historian and curator Marcia Tucker, the New Museum began as an alternative model
of museum
practice.
Organized by Rhizome's Artistic Director, Michael Connor, Brushes convenes artists Laura Brothers and Andrej Ujhazy,
art historian Alex Bacon, and others to explore digital painting as a
practice for screen - based display and online circulation, against the backdrop
of a current surge
of interest in digital painting for the gallery.
In describing the Happenings,
art historian Milly Glimcher writes: This vital series
of performances was part
of a worldwide reappraisal
of art and the role
of the artist within accepted
art practice.
Join artist Polly Apfelbaum and
art historian Faye Hirsch in exploring how the printmaking process sparks a spirit
of inquiry and experimentation in the studio, and delve into the intersection between printmaking and painting in contemporary
practice.
Conceived by Sylvia Kouvali,
art historian living and
practicing in Istanbul for the last years, Rodeo will merge the commercial character
of a standard gallery with strong curatorial
practice.
As part
of Chinati Weekend 2014, curator and
art historian Robin Clark surveyed Larry Bell «s career and
practice in a talk entitled «Glass Labyrinth: Larry Bell's Standing Wall Sculpture for Chinati.»
Art historian Rhea Anastas, media historian Nadja Millner - Larsen, and Light Industry cofounder and director Ed Halter, will discuss whether small - scale organizations establish a kind of instant art history, serving museums and culture - at - large as test sites for new artistic practi
Art historian Rhea Anastas, media
historian Nadja Millner - Larsen, and Light Industry cofounder and director Ed Halter, will discuss whether small - scale organizations establish a kind
of instant
art history, serving museums and culture - at - large as test sites for new artistic practi
art history, serving museums and culture - at - large as test sites for new artistic
practice.
Villalobos and Ruggiero are both
art historians and administrators whose research and projects position programming and civic engagement at the center
of their
practice.
Bedford: One major consequence
of that survey show, which I think we're only beginning to see bear fruit, is roughly as follows: yes, your career has become more extraordinary; yes, the paintings have become even better, as the pavilion will demonstrate; and yes, you've been able to spread your wings in terms
of social
practice, but you've also forced a wedge into the history
of art that has revealed afresh your genuine predecessors: Norman Lewis, Sam Gilliam, Jack Whitten, Melvin Edwards, Alma Thomas — these people have become differently visible as a consequence
of the need among museums and
art historians to account for where you came from.
Villalobos and Ruggiero both are
art historians and administrators whose research and projects position programming and civic engagement at the center
of their
practice.
It has been curated by Christine Eyene (an international curator and
art historian known for her enquiry into contemporary African
art, gendered perspectives and non-object based
art practices), with Melanie Kidd (Director
of Programmes at NAE).
The catalog that accompanies «The Quilts
of Gee's Bend» seems to want to have it both ways: to celebrate the Alabama quilters» independent brilliance and to tame it with the sort
of typology and analysis that
art historians practice.
As part
of an expanded artistic
practice, Quaytman was from 2005 to 2008 the director
of the collectively run gallery in New York known as Orchard — a loosely knit collective
of artists, filmmakers, and
art historians widely admired for its innovative conceptual framework that sought to «put the diversity
of its members»
practices into discursive motion.»
As a curator,
art historian, and writer, Kate Pollasch's
practice interrogates pre-existing notions
of history and normativity through queer tactics, network theory, archival studies, and considerations
of affect and digital pedagogy.
Curated by Daniela Ferrari,
art historian and curator at the Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art of Trento and Rovereto (MART), Italy, the exhibition will explore the use of text and the written word in the practice of major Post-War Italian artists including, Vincenzo Agnetti (1926 - 1981), Alighiero Boetti (1940 - 1994), Dadamaino (1930 - 2004), Lucio Fontana (1899 - 1968), Emilio Isgrò (b. 1937), Piero Manzoni (1933 - 1963), Mimmo Rotella (1918 - 2006), Salvo (1947 - 2015) and Mario Schifano (1934 - 1998), alongside key international artists including Cy Twombly (1928 - 2011), Joseph Kosuth (b. 1945), Jannis Kounellis (1936 - 2017), Mel Bochner (b. 1940), John Baldessari (b. 1931) and Tracey Emin (b. 196
art historian and curator at the Museum
of Modern and Contemporary
Art of Trento and Rovereto (MART), Italy, the exhibition will explore the use of text and the written word in the practice of major Post-War Italian artists including, Vincenzo Agnetti (1926 - 1981), Alighiero Boetti (1940 - 1994), Dadamaino (1930 - 2004), Lucio Fontana (1899 - 1968), Emilio Isgrò (b. 1937), Piero Manzoni (1933 - 1963), Mimmo Rotella (1918 - 2006), Salvo (1947 - 2015) and Mario Schifano (1934 - 1998), alongside key international artists including Cy Twombly (1928 - 2011), Joseph Kosuth (b. 1945), Jannis Kounellis (1936 - 2017), Mel Bochner (b. 1940), John Baldessari (b. 1931) and Tracey Emin (b. 196
Art of Trento and Rovereto (MART), Italy, the exhibition will explore the use
of text and the written word in the
practice of major Post-War Italian artists including, Vincenzo Agnetti (1926 - 1981), Alighiero Boetti (1940 - 1994), Dadamaino (1930 - 2004), Lucio Fontana (1899 - 1968), Emilio Isgrò (b. 1937), Piero Manzoni (1933 - 1963), Mimmo Rotella (1918 - 2006), Salvo (1947 - 2015) and Mario Schifano (1934 - 1998), alongside key international artists including Cy Twombly (1928 - 2011), Joseph Kosuth (b. 1945), Jannis Kounellis (1936 - 2017), Mel Bochner (b. 1940), John Baldessari (b. 1931) and Tracey Emin (b. 1963).
Art historians and critics have often been divided between those who dismiss Turrell's work as a New Age techno - spectacle and those who regard his command
of optical sciences and artistic
practice as a powerful vehicle for raising questions about constructions
of «the real.»
As an
art historian Honold is focusing on artistic
practice and the application
of photography in painting.
Organized by
art historian, curator, and critic Helmut Draxler and the artist Andrea Fraser, the exhibition Services: The Conditions and Relations
of Service Provision in Contemporary Project Oriented Artistic
Practice, opened on January 24, 1994 at the Kunstraum Lüneburg.
Jovana Stokic,
Art historian, Curator, MA Curatorial
Practice's Deputy Chair, School
of Visual
Arts (SVA)
An
art historian by education and a curator and critic by
practice, Kuoni was previously director
of exhibitions at Independent Curators International (ICI) and director
of the Swiss Institute New York.
«The City
of Dreams» has a long and rich history
of feminist
art practice and exhibition making, including LACMA's watershed attempt at inserting feminist
art history into the museum with Women Artists: 1550 — 1950, curated by
art historian Linda Nochlin and Ann Sutherland Harris in 1976, or, for example, Judy Chicago and Miriam Schapiro's inspiring installation and performance space Womanhouse (1972).
The Harrisons»
art practice is fundamentally and uniquely interdisciplinary; they are
historians, diplomats, ecologists, investigators, emissaries and
art activists, proposing radical solutions and instigating public discourse, and often producing elaborate documentation
of their proposals.
Each term, Bennington offers a program
of lectures by visiting
arts professionals: artists, curators,
historians and critics, selected to showcase the diversity
of contemporary
art practices.
What the artists
of the Modernist Left shared above all was the desire to advance the
practice of non-figurative
art and to promote that
art as a species
of realism; that is, a higher form
of realism that encompassed the democratic and progressive potential
of abstract
art to provide an image, as the
art historian Martin James put it,
of an implicit order
of a future society.
Rather than act as the final judge
of an artistic
practice (as earlier
art historians had done), Sandberg preferred to test, directly within the spaces
of the museum and through the reactions
of its public, the capacity
of the work
of art to connect with people and its political agency.
Publications include Nihilistic Optimistic, published by Blain Southern London on the occasion
of the inaugural exhibition at Hanover Square
of the same title October 2012 with an interview by Hans Ulrich Obrist, an essay by Jon Savage and foreword by Gustav Metzger; Turning the Seventh Corner, published by Blain Southern, London, 2011, with texts by David Adjaye and James Putnam which comprehensively documents the conception and realisation
of the artists» exhibition at Blain Southern, Berlin, 2011; British Rubbish, an updated survey
of the artists» work from 1996 to 2010 with an essay by Jeffrey Deitch, and new texts by Michael Bracewell and Nick Cave, published October 2011 by Rizzoli, New York; Polymorphous Perverse, a documentation
of works exhibited at the Freud Museum, London, providing a fascinating insight into Freud's theories and how they relate to
art practice with critical essays from the distinguished American
art historian Linda Nochlin and James Putnam, published by Other Criteria, London, 2008; and Wasted Youth, a survey
of the artists» work from 1996 to 2006 with essays by Jeffrey Deitch and Sir Norman Rosenthal, published by Rizzoli, New York in 2006.
Focusing on his recent portraiture, this volume includes an essay by
art historian and curator Jane Livingston that provides an overview
of Raysse's
practice, as well as three texts by the artist.
One
of the most prominent Russian artists Olga Chernysheva, a leading figure in the artistic generation
of 1990s Moscow, is joined in conversation by world - renowned
art historian and curator Ekaterina Degot to discuss her internationally acclaimed
practice.
In the spirit
of Black Mountain College, this text is written in a collaborative first person, thinking
of Leap Before You Look through the lens
of our own experiences as an
art historian and
practicing artist and educator.
In this series
of talks we invite artists and
art historians to discuss the history, aesthetics, and contemporary state
of the
practice of painting.
Accompanying Self's insightful and engaging text is an in - depth interview between Hirst and Hans Ulrich Obrist, Co-Director
of London's Serpentine Gallery, and also an essay by
art historian andcurator Rudi Fuchs that considers and explores the significance
of «For the Love
of God» in relation to Hirst's oeuvre: «After all, Damien Hirst's
art is concerned with love and fear, with death, malady, physical decay, medical
practice and pharmaceutical illusion... The inevitable proximity
of death is the most real thing in human life.
Influenced by feminism, psychoanalysis, appropriation, and site - specificity, Fraser's
practice has often centered on sociological performance and discursive analysis
of various
art world positions: the docent, the curator, the visitor, the dealer, the collector, the critic, the
art historian, and, as the title
of this exhibition suggests, the artist.
Tour leader Astrid Honold is a Berlin based German
art historian focusing on artistic
practice and the application
of photography in painting.
Dedicated to contemporary artists,
art historians and critics as well as the myriad ideas that inform their projects, Pastelegram provides an international platform for the examination
of artistic and historical
practice.»
We ask
art historians about the training, methodologies and
practices required to write a substantial and informed history
of Indonesian
art; we foster interaction between
art historians and artists in our community through interviews; and we encourage artists to use their studios as laboratories where the present and the past collide, creating alternative, hybrid forms
of understanding.
With new scholarship by noted
art historian Richard Shiff, in addition to archival material and an interview with the artist by Jochen Poetter, this hardcover provides a focused investigation
of one
of the key concerns within Judd's
practice.