Huma Bhabha often cites the influence of Auguste Rodin’s The Burghers of Calais, a work that, like her own, achieves its dramatic effect by joining monumentality and spectacle. Just as there are many ways of seeing Rodin’s tragic yet heroic burghers, Bhabha’s sculptures and installations defy fixed perspectives, their narrative fluidity forming, in almost cinematic
Wendy Ross
Washington, DC Wendy Ross’s recent exhibition “Back & Forth” featured…see the full review in November’s magazine.
Imperfect Machines and Atmospheres: A Conversation with Andrew Drummond
Since the early 1970s, Andrew Drummond has created individual performance pieces, sculptures, and installations of consistent power, elegance, and invention. His work engages a dynamic multiplicity of visual sensations that transfigure and challenge the viewer emotionally and mentally, almost to the point of lassitude.
Adrian Villar Rojas
Buenos Aires Adrian Villar Rojas likes to be challenged…see the full review in November’s magazine.
Eve Andrée Laramée
Atlanta Eve Andrée Laramée’s seductively beautiful Halfway to Invisible belies…see the full review in November’s magazine.
28th São Paulo Bienal
São Paulo The 28th São Paulo Bienal entered into history…see the full review in November’s magazine.
Focus: Public Art Practice in Berlin
Berlin ranks high among the world’s urban centers. What makes this city so special, so worth living in or visiting? Perhaps it is the rewarding experience of feeling a sense of place. Successful cities are attractive because significance of place, particularly unique artistic and cultural attractions, sets them apart.
Zhang Qing
Beijing Zhang Qing’s multimedia installation Don’t Go So Fast re-created
Dispatch: Toronto
Summer is blockbuster time, so in late June…see the full review in October’s magazine.
Gedi Sibony
St. Louis Gedi Sibony’s recent exhibition at the…see the full review in October’s magazine.
