Vogel's research interests include legacies of feminist and identity - based practice, as well as the performative and ethical
questions around contemporary art production and criticism.
Wendy's research interests include legacies of feminist and identity - based practice, as well as the performative and ethical
questions around contemporary art production and criticism.
Not exact matches
Exhibitions presented in The Brown Foundation Gallery feature work by leading internationally - recognized artists working at the vanguard of
contemporary art, as well as thematic exhibitions organized
around questions central to the nature of
art and life today.
Alison Jacques Gallery invites you to a panel discussion addressing historic,
contemporary and future
questions around the value of women's
art, with speakers Melissa Gordon (artist), Isobel Harbison (critic and curator), Rehana Zaman (artist), and Marina Vishmidt (writer), chaired by Fiona McGovern (Director, Alison Jacques Gallery).
She will speculate on the following inter-related
questions: What does it mean to be in the middle of a student protest for a historian of
contemporary art who grew up near Paris
around 1968?
He is the founder and artistic director of the non-profit
art space SAVVY
Contemporary Berlin - a laboratory for conceptual, intellectual, and artistic production and exchange that takes up the challenge of investigating the «threshold» between, as well as critically reflecting on and
questioning discourses
around «Western
art» and «non-Western
art».
Moderated by London - based curator Kathy Noble, this panel discussion should be one of the highlights of the four - day program We (Not I), a series of discursive meetings, presentations, and events that address
questions around the role of «we» in
contemporary art practice.
As the first occasion on which such a considerable group of
contemporary works from the Cisneros Collection have been shown in the United States, this exhibition is unique in that it showcases the innovative challenges the collection has posed to the
question of how, where, and to what end
contemporary art has been produced
around, in, and about the region we call Latin America.
Thursday 8 Sep Welcome and introduction from each of the Syllabus partners; Eastside Projects, New
Contemporaries, S1 Artspace, Spike Island, Studio Voltaire and Wysing
Arts Centre followed by artists» presentations about their work and concerns
around their practice, drawing out shared themes and overriding
questions.
When
contemporary art does electrify the public, which is surely the case right now, the
art itself is often part of an urban spectacle, a trophy floating atop the cultural maelstrom, and there can be no
question that the blissed - out atmosphere in the Chelsea galleries this season has everything to do with New York's emergence as the ultimate amusement park for sophisticated tourists
around the globe.
As such, it presented a challenging and timely examination of a complex set of
questions around contemporary labour conditions and their implications within the context of
art but also more widely.
Recent attempts to define
contemporary art (and contemporaneity) as an era distinct from the modern and the postmodern have all revolved
around the
question of our relationship to history.
He is the founder and artistic director of the non-profit
art space SAVVY
Contemporary Berlin — a laboratory for conceptual, intellectual, artistic production and exchange that takes up the challenge of investigating the «threshold» between, as well as critically reflecting on and
questioning discourses
around the «West» and the «non-West».
This open - hearted and stimulating interchange was organized
around three themes: the conceptual process that led up to the new installation plan and its outcomes regarding
questions of narrative, chronology and mediation; the plan itself and the choices that have been made regarding possible clusters of works and themes, as well as the actual works to be displayed; and, finally, the position of the Stedelijk Museum in the
contemporary debates surrounding the canon, curatorial strategies, the relationship between fine
art and visual culture, and the influence of non-museological display formats on museum practice.
«Most artists don't like talking about their work, but they are happy to answer
questions, so I've scheduled a conversation between Alejandro and Michael Rooks [the Wieland Family Curator of Modern and
Contemporary Art at the High Museum]
around SERIOUSLY FUNNY.
«Most artists don't like talking about their work, but they are happy to answer
questions, so I've scheduled a conversation between Alejandro and Michael Rooks [the Wieland Family Curator of Modern and
Contemporary Art at the High Museum]
around
Answering crowd - sourced
questions proposed by people
around the world, this live video discussion features Nat Trotman, Associate Curator, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum; Alison de Lima Greene, Curator of
Contemporary Art and Special Projects, Museum of Fine
Arts, Houston; and Christine Y. Kim, Associate Curator of
Contemporary Art, Los Angeles County Museum of
Art.
Throughout the extensive solo exhibition at Platform - L
Contemporary Art Centre, Isaac examined inevitable and fundamental questions around capitalism, labour and the art market of our ti
Art Centre, Isaac examined inevitable and fundamental
questions around capitalism, labour and the
art market of our ti
art market of our time.