Shanghai For Beijing-born Gu Dexin, an artist’s life…see the full review in November’s magazine.
Richard Serra’s Paris Promenade
Last spring, Monumenta transformed the historic Grand Palais in Paris for the second time, inviting Richard Serra to engage with the cavernous 145,000-square-foot volume that defines Henri Deglane’s 19th-century glass cathedral. By sponsoring these high-profile, site-specific interventions by contemporary artists (Anselm Kiefer was the first), the French government has restored the viability, public function, and
Michael Todd
Los Angeles Michael Todd presented work in the…see the full review in May’s magazine.
Sculpture Today: A Conversation with Alyson Shotz
For the past decade, Alyson Shotz has created sculptures and installations for public and private spaces in which light, texture, and material evoke sensations of movement and dynamism and create new and unexpected visual perceptions. Widely shown in the United States, she has exhibited at a number of major institutions, including the Aldrich Contemporary Art
Peripheral Visions: A Conversation with Linda Fleming
In the late afternoon light of the Western Nevada desert, the hard work of sand spiders becomes visible when the sun angle is just low enough to be caught by the glistening dew. This is the world that inspires Linda Fleming, a world apparent only out of the corner of one’s eye.
Giuseppe Penone
Rome Perched like a crown on the cap of the…see the full review in October’s magazine.
Jaume Plensa: The Shock of the Known
When Descartes deduced cogito ergo sum or when Einstein concluded that E=MC2, they formulated ideas of such incisive simplicity that we intuitively accept them as right. No matter that few of us are qualified to follow their precise reasoning, it is enough that such complex deductions have been so succinctly distilled and have thus entered
Markus Schaller
Berlin By suppressing consciousness, the Surrealist…see the full review in October’s magazine.
Tatsuo Kawaguchi
Kobe City, Japan Tatsuo Kawaguchi is not your typical Japanese…see the full review in October’s magazine.