Laszlo Moholy-Nagy brought Modernism to Chicago in 1937 when he founded the New Bauhaus, later the Institute of Design, where Harry Callahan, Aaron Siskind, Nathan Lerner, and other important photographers taught. For a long time, Chicago was a photo town.
Katie Pell
Dallas For San Antonio-based Katie Pell, customization is…see the full review in May’s magazine.
Louise Bourgeois
Mountainville, New York Louise Bourgeois’s Storm King show captured the…see the full review in May’s magazine.
Once Upon a Time: A Conversation with Andrea Loefke
German-born Andrea Loefke lives and works in Brooklyn, New York, constructing complex conglomerates of material and form, working from innumerable materials, both decorative and everyday. These supplies overflow from the categorized shelves and bins of her studio.
Michael Burke
New York “People are baffled when I put anything aesthetic”…see the full review in May’s magazine.
Vulnerable Beauty: A Conversation with Cathy de Monchaux
Cathy de Monchaux made her imprint on London’s YBA scene with sculptures that evoked the chic, sadistic eros of The Story of O and the desires that Lou Reed sang about in his homage to Sacher-Masoch’s Venus in Furs.
James O. Clark
New York James O. Clark’s selection of new work…see the full review in May’s magazine.
Rune Olsen
Boston The young Norwegian-born, New York-based…see the full review in May’s magazine.
Manfred Müller: Contingent Space
German-born, Los Angeles-based Manfred Müller is best known for his installations: church pews in Mexico, painted soot-black and reconfigured so that the seats collide elegantly, or a “desk,” reconstituted from found office materials, jutting out of one window and re-entering through another.
