Tag Archives: PIcasso
Irena Jurek Talks Art and Danger with Leah Dixon
Irena Jurek: You just came back from participating in the Nicaraguan Biennial, how was your experience? Leah Dixon: Incredible. I’m still processing everything. The curator, Omar Lopez-Chahoud, picked a group of international artists to work together and collaborate, and in general make responsive works. His intuition was spot-on. We worked together and collaborated with intense […]
Rosalind Nashashibi’s The Painter and the Deliveryman
With The Painter and the Deliveryman Rosalind Nashashibi offers a play on motifs, causality and narrative. Arriving at Objectif Exhibitions in Antwerp, the visitor is greeted by the emptiness of the ground floor gallery, a spacious white-walled and concrete-floored contemporary art space with large windows overlooking a small courtyard. The two 16mm films that give […]
Valery Oișteanu’s Top 5 Exhibitions of 2013
Valery Oișteanu (born September 3, 1943) is a Soviet-born Romanian and American poet, art critic, essayist, photographer, and performance artist, whose style reflects the influence of Dada and Surrealism. Oișteanu is the author of more than a dozen books of poetry, a book of short fiction, and a book of essays. Here are his selections […]
Anne-Lise Coste at Eleven Rivingston
Eleven Rivington presents the first solo exhibition of French artist Anne-Lise Coste. Coste’s collection of large black and white canvases are her impulsive work of abstract expression reflecting the political idea of Picasso’s highly praised masterpieces. June 20- August 9, 2013 Eleven Rivington Gallery 195 Chrystie St, New York
DSM-V at The Future Moynihan Station
Vito Schnabel presents a collection of artwork from mid-century to present day working artists whose projects raise questions about the norms of conventional perception and behavior. DSM-V, the exhibition’s title, is short for The American Psychiatric Association’s Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. Hovering over this exhibition is a reflection on the collapsing […]
