Not exact matches
She subsequently hung the
collage over her desk, and
as she pondered the building's decay, she began to
read up on entropy and to embark «on an adventure in learning,» which introduced her to the ideas of, among others, physicists Lee Smolin and Janna Levin.
I expect I'll come back to this after I
read it all, but the Foundation's brief defends Prince's work
as part of a broad, artistic history of appropriation, quoting, and
collage.
These components are used to great effect in both Rejection Letter (acrylic with
collage on paper mounted to canvas, 2009) and Untitled (With Your Best Interest at Heart)(framed acrylic on paper, 2009) in which the letters themselves adopt interestingly complex configurations even
as the act of «
reading» the work becomes a singularly entertaining part of the process.
«Its religious undertones are amplified by a
collaged advertisement for the Catholic Review, found in the lower right corner, which
reads «An invaluable spiritual road map...»» [II] The white circle, central to Mother of God, «seen through the lens of Christianity, may be
read as a sign
2017 On Bodies: GMF x UNT, The Goss - Michael Foundation, Dallas, Texas «The Critic
as Artist» curated by Michael Bracewell and Andrew Hunt, Reading Museum, London, UK ISelf Collection, Self - Portrait as the Billy Goat, Whitechapel Gallery, London Dreamers Awake, curated by Susanna Greeves, White Cube, London, UK As Above, So Below: Portals, Vision, Spirits & Mystics, Irish Museum of Modern Art, Dublin, Ireland The Ends of Collage: New York, Luxembourg & Dayan, New York, NY The Ends of Collage: London, Luxembourg & Dayan, London, UK La Movida, HOME, Manchester, UK Coming Out: Sexuality, Gender and Identity, Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool, UK Daughters of Penelope, Dovecot Studios, Edinburgh, Scotla
as Artist» curated by Michael Bracewell and Andrew Hunt,
Reading Museum, London, UK ISelf Collection, Self - Portrait
as the Billy Goat, Whitechapel Gallery, London Dreamers Awake, curated by Susanna Greeves, White Cube, London, UK As Above, So Below: Portals, Vision, Spirits & Mystics, Irish Museum of Modern Art, Dublin, Ireland The Ends of Collage: New York, Luxembourg & Dayan, New York, NY The Ends of Collage: London, Luxembourg & Dayan, London, UK La Movida, HOME, Manchester, UK Coming Out: Sexuality, Gender and Identity, Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool, UK Daughters of Penelope, Dovecot Studios, Edinburgh, Scotla
as the Billy Goat, Whitechapel Gallery, London Dreamers Awake, curated by Susanna Greeves, White Cube, London, UK
As Above, So Below: Portals, Vision, Spirits & Mystics, Irish Museum of Modern Art, Dublin, Ireland The Ends of Collage: New York, Luxembourg & Dayan, New York, NY The Ends of Collage: London, Luxembourg & Dayan, London, UK La Movida, HOME, Manchester, UK Coming Out: Sexuality, Gender and Identity, Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool, UK Daughters of Penelope, Dovecot Studios, Edinburgh, Scotla
As Above, So Below: Portals, Vision, Spirits & Mystics, Irish Museum of Modern Art, Dublin, Ireland The Ends of
Collage: New York, Luxembourg & Dayan, New York, NY The Ends of
Collage: London, Luxembourg & Dayan, London, UK La Movida, HOME, Manchester, UK Coming Out: Sexuality, Gender and Identity, Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool, UK Daughters of Penelope, Dovecot Studios, Edinburgh, Scotland
Early on, she worked in
collage as well as paint: The Image As Burden includes several examples, perhaps the most significant of which is Love Versus Death (1980), in which two «clue - strips» consisting of various photographs and newspaper clippings (Steve Biko is among them, and so, too, is Peggy Guggenheim) suggest ways of reading the work's central panel of drawing
as well
as paint: The Image As Burden includes several examples, perhaps the most significant of which is Love Versus Death (1980), in which two «clue - strips» consisting of various photographs and newspaper clippings (Steve Biko is among them, and so, too, is Peggy Guggenheim) suggest ways of reading the work's central panel of drawing
as paint: The Image
As Burden includes several examples, perhaps the most significant of which is Love Versus Death (1980), in which two «clue - strips» consisting of various photographs and newspaper clippings (Steve Biko is among them, and so, too, is Peggy Guggenheim) suggest ways of reading the work's central panel of drawing
As Burden includes several examples, perhaps the most significant of which is Love Versus Death (1980), in which two «clue - strips» consisting of various photographs and newspaper clippings (Steve Biko is among them, and so, too, is Peggy Guggenheim) suggest ways of
reading the work's central panel of drawings.
2001 Air Conditioned Abstraction, Volume Two, Manny Silverman Gallery, Los Angeles, CA Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Los Angeles, CA A Private
Reading, The Book
as Image and Object, Senior & Shopmaker Gallery, New York, NY Rupture & Revision:
Collage in America, Pavel Zoubok Gallery, New York, NY
Dustin Yellin's artworks can either be
read as three - dimensional
collages or two - dimensional sculptures.
This year, they have a Robert Motherwell show of
collages on view, which sounds a little like the Rauschenberg
collage show they had on view in 2009, but only because they both have the same name (I somehow
read the exhibition listing wrong earlier and listed this
as Rauschenberg).
Layered atop these squares are
collaged pieces of heavy string that impart a literary sensation,
as if the intertwined threads could be «
read»
as the viewer's eyes are drawn across the work.
On view January 23, 2015 - April 5, 2015 NEW ORLEANS, LA - In Salutations, Josephine Sacabo (American, b. 1944) combines
collaged and distorted photographic images with a wet collodion on metal process that dates back to the 19th century to create a world that is barely recognizable
as such, hovering like a memory or a dream in...
Read More
Collaged or not, photos lined up along the floor
read as dearly departed unable to attend the ceremony but present in spirit.
«Four Points,» acrylic / roofing, 44 ″ x 60 ″ «For me, a walk through Home Depot is an inspirational
as watching a sunset,» says Laurie Fields, whose combination of painting,
collage, and mixed media has earned her critical praise, several high - profile commissions, and plenty of interest from Torpedo
Read More...
Judging from her bio and statement, which
reads as a frank and unapologetic diary of sorts with deliciously carnal imagery and onomatopoeias such
as crotch, pop, pus, ooze, pubic and slice, Ingrown seems to investigate how we possess, comport and represent our physical bodies in private versus in public, illuminating how we actively carve out our own identities similar to the way Ligon slices her blade into her
collages or even her own skin.
Given their format and symmetrical patterning, the
collages therefore also
read as flags for a speculative nation whose borders are open and constantly shifting.
John O'Reilly transforms
collaged photographs, images from art history and clippings from pornographic magazines into intimate and seamless spaces that, at first,
read as plausible and familiar, but then reveal themselves to be disorienting.
He engaged with artists and critics such
as Ben Nicholson and Herbert
Read (
Read described him
as «the supreme master of the
collage»).
Baldessari went on to create compositions from disjointed photographs and
collages that, when seen together,
read as unified messages.
Presented in the varied forms of photo
collage, multi-channel video projections, a sound installation, and a CD mix, the exhibition subtly proposes new interpretative frameworks for historical images previously often relegated to a strictly socialist - realist
reading as well
as their contemporary variables whose «ode to infrastructure» are often left unnoticed.
This past summer, while
reading George Packer's book The Unwinding, I thought of the text
as a
collage; character studies, journalism, and history all overlapping to tell the story of America's unraveling.
I think it is
collaged from photographs of windows with blinds, the abstract lines and colours occupying my attention along with blotches or painterly stains, which could be
read as «errors» in the printing process, or possibly photographed («real») snow flakes through a window pane.