Wakefield, U.K. Yorkshire Sculpture Park Yorkshire Sculpture Park recently presented Peter Randall-Page’s most extensive exhibition to date, with over 100 works displayed within the gallery and across the adjoining grounds. Contextualized with a display of maquettes and drawings, the show aimed to create a deeper understanding of Randall-Page’s work, particularly in relation to…see the full
Everyday Monuments: A Conversation with Jean Shin
Known for her labor-intensive installations of everyday accumulations, Jean Shin broke new ground in Everyday Monuments, a commission begun in 2007 at the invitation of Joanna Marsh, curator of contemporary art at the Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington, DC.
Loose Ends: A Conversation with Tariq Alvi
London-based Tariq Alvi is quick to admit his penchant for pop culture. He recycles riotous effigies from advertisements, pornography, and consumer magazines in his installations, often reconfiguring them into collages. Through his paper-based art, Alvi meticulously digests generic and overlooked icons of our disposable culture, visually calling for a re-appraisal of material worth.
The Scale of Perception: A Conversation with Katrín Sigurdardóttir
Icelandic artist Katrín Sigurdardóttir uses scale to explore notions of land, space, and memory as well as the body’s place in a world that seems to be shrinking. Her popular High Plane V installation at P.S.1
Nothing Outlives Mortality: A Conversation with Kristen Morgin
Kristen Morgin makes shells of things. She embraces breakdown and wear and tear, traces of which constitute evidence of past longings and actions. Her subject is manmade objects produced in a distant or not-so-distant past: cellos of unspecified date, a piano that belonged to Ludwig van Beethoven, carousel horses with whiffs of the Belle Époque,
Ceal Floyer’s Special
A light bulb, a bag of air, a bucket, colored markers—these are some of the commonplace items that Ceal Floyer makes us rethink as we contemplate her understated, multimedia installations. Curiously expansive and lingering in their effect, these conceptual, perceptual time-release capsules are far more ponderous to describe verbally than to “get” visually; they inspire
Leonardo Drew: Epic Mythologies of Detritus
“You don’t find art, art finds you,” explains Leonardo Drew, who began creating things at an early age. At age 48, Drew is the subject of a traveling survey that presents 26 of his most significant sculptures and drawings to date.
William Tucker: From the Formal to the Primeval
William Tucker was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award from the International Sculpture Center in 2010. For a full list of Lifetime Achievement Award recipients, click here. Emperor, 2002. Bronze, 65 x 78 x 41 in.
Phillip King: A Life in Sculpture
Phillip King was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award from the International Sculpture Center in 2010. For a full list of Lifetime Achievement Award recipients, click here. Red Erect, 1998. Steel and aluminum, 90 x 95 x 55 cm.
Echigo-Tsumari Art Triennial 2009
Tokamachi City/Tsunan Town, Japan At the Echigo-Tsumari Art Triennial, visitors find works with…see the full review in March’s magazine.
