The
first section of the exhibition displays photographs, paintings and films in which the stolen or missing object becomes the scene or evidence of a crime.
The
first section of the exhibition will feature selections from the 1980s and early 1990s that explore the construction of identity, especially as it relates to race, sex, and class.
An added bonus was the final
section of the exhibition including contemporary and modern artists who had been influenced by them: Andy Warhol, Keith Haring, Martin Kippenberger, Ed Ruscha, Joseph Kosuth, Barbara Kruger, Jasper Johns, Robert Rauschenberg, On Kawara, Robert Gober, Vija Celmins, Leo Copers and Arman.
An early
section of the exhibition focuses on artists working in the mid-1940s who discovered Blake's unique voice in such poems as «The Tyger» and «The Shepherd» and drew inspiration for their own work from his ideas.
John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth and Jane and Louise Wilson have each been invited to
curate sections of the exhibition, looking at particular periods of cultural history.
Different
sections of the exhibition explore not only the variety of techniques and styles but also the effects of tourism at home and abroad, the role of artists» colonies, contemporary writing and the devastating effect of two world wars.
The first
section of the exhibition features these early experiments, conducted in the mid - and late - 50s, while Oiticica was a member of Grupo Frente (The Forward Group), which was led by his teacher, the painter Ivan Serpa, and included such artists as Lygia Clark and Lygia Pape.
18th - Century Paintings — The
introductory section of the exhibition explores the foundations for the formal experiments of the 19th century, and includes works by early masters such as Anne Vallayer - Coster and Pierre - Joseph Redouté.
On the top floor of the foundation, the final
section of the exhibition delves into MoMA's most recent acquisitions made within the last two years, ranging from works like Lele Saveri's The Newsstand, which was originally installed at a Brooklyn subway stop, and the original set of 176 emoji characters designed by Shigetaka Kurita.
Artists who play a performative role in their own videos, as Sherman frequently has in her photographs, are featured in the
second section of this exhibition, often focusing on narcissism.
The use of colour, lines and brushstrokes in works such as Fat Green (1961) and Figure with Blue Throat (1961) has overtones of Kandinsky, while the smaller canvases with a duller palette in the Body Housing
section of the exhibition show the influence of cubism.
As an independent curator for the Museum Ludwig in Cologne he carried out a project in 1997 with Sarah Lucas, while in 1999 he was responsible for the
contemporary section of the exhibition «Kunstwelten im Dialog.
He curated the
sound section of the exhibition The Moderns, which was on view at Turin's Castello di Rivoli in 2003, and is currently organizing sound - based exhibitions for art spaces in New York and London.
The
following section of the exhibition is dedicated to the 1980s, a time in which many artists adopted strategies of reproduction, repetition, and appropriation, building on Andy Warhol's self - proclaimed desire to be «a machine.»
The installation is part of Like a Moth to a Flame (a group show at the Sandretto space, which is also showing a solo exhibition from Sanya Kantarovsky) curated by Tom Eccles, Mark Rappolt and Liam Gillick and is being shown across the Sandretto and the Officine Grandi Riparazioni, the Sandretto housing the more
political section of the exhibition.
In the end though, we found a wonderful film L.A.X. by Fabrice Ziolkowski, which is projected on the wall to function as the signature large - scale work in the Los
Angeles section of the exhibition.
«This is good for Lynne, but she knows how ugly it's going to get,» says Jeff Abell, editor of the Chicago Artists» Coalition's Chicago Artists» News as well as the «Time Arts in Chicago»
section of the exhibition catalog.
Throughout his career, Veronese creatively reworked the same subjects again and again in different formats and media;
several sections of the exhibition invite consideration of this important artistic practice.
In the
central sections of the exhibition, painting comes off the wall and incorporates installation, performance, and video, embracing new artistic mediums as well as the spirit of liberation moving through the city.
The final
section of the exhibition presents work from the late 1940s to early 1950s, including quintessential paintings by Irene Rice Pereira, whose compositions challenge the edge of the frame and make evident the push to be what will later be the «all - over» in the development of Abstract Expressionism.
Seven artists — John Akomfrah, Simon Fujiwara, Roger Hiorns, Hannah Starkey, Richard Wentworth, and Jane and Louise Wilson — have each been invited to
curate sections of the exhibition, looking at particular periods of cultural history from 1945 to the present day.
The first
section of the exhibition focuses on the artist's recent paintings that depict volcanoes and mountain - climbing scenes, influenced by the last climb of mountaineer Toni Kurz.
The
first section of the exhibition is devoted to the South and features more than 40 works by both trained and self - taught artists, including paintings by Jacob Lawrence and Lamar Dodd, photographs by Walker Evans and Peter Sekaer, and drawings by Bill Traylor.
The final
sections of the exhibition explore Matisse's pervasive postwar impact on artists, especially in terms of the bold, simplified profiles and vibrant colors of his cut - outs.
An
introductory section of the exhibition will showcase works by Titian, Veronese, Bassano, and other contemporaries as a way to understand both Tintoretto's sources as well as his originality.