Dustin Yellin’s sense of wonder seems to come from another age. In his view, there is nothing quite as extraordinary as the rhythms, forms, and patterns found in nature. He surrounds himself with objects drawn from the worlds of fauna, flora, and minerals, as well as manmade things, ranging from the commonplace to the sublime,
Henrique Oliveira’s Tridimensionals: Brushstroke, Form, and Space
What was once radical is now accepted within the context of high art, from urinals to coyotes to canned feces. How do we recognize innovation in contemporary sculpture after we have seen so much over the past century?
New Dimensions for the Senses: A Conversation with Ernesto Neto
Ernesto Neto, who began exhibiting internationally in the mid-1990s, is known for elaborate sculptural installations. A leading figure in Brazil’s contemporary art scene, the Rio de Janeiro-based artist creates biomorphic sculptures made of flexible fabrics, such as Lycra tulle and nylon.
John Cleater and Ana Golici
Hudson and New York, New York Serious artist-in-residence programs are a blessing to adventurous…see the full review in May’s magazine.
Louise Bourgeois
Washington, DC Putting Crouching Spider outside the entrance was…see the full review in May’s magazine.
“Radical Nature”
London Should the priorities of a message-led exhibition trump…see the full review in May’s magazine.
Keith Arnatt
Leeds Keith Arnatt created sculptures with an intense interest…see the full review in May’s magazine.
Reece Terris
Vancouver How is a celebration of the banal differentiated from…see the full review in May’s magazine.
Jannick Deslauriers
Montreal Pavots (2008-09), by the young Montreal-based artist Jannick Deslauriers, surrounds…see the full review in May’s magazine.
