In recent years, the relationship between sculpture and architecture has become so close as to effect a merger, a situation more complex than it would initially appear. Richard Serra moves more and more inevitably into the realm of architectural space, giving his sculpture a massiveness of size that translates into work expressing the duration of
Kate Ericson and Mel Ziegler: America Starts Here
Impalpable forces must have been in the aesthetic air in the 1970s and ’80s. During this period, widely scattered conceptual artists began to see the same future—making public art that grows out of its locale and its community of viewers.
Not Specifically Political: A Conversation with Ben Langlands and Nikki Bell
As the sculpture of Ben Langlands and Nikki Bell leads us to understand, we do not merely occupy the spaces in which we live and work, we actively interrelate with them. Architecture influences us while we inhabit it, and the artistic team known as Langlands & Bell critically engages this reciprocal relationship by creating striking
Getting Things Straight: Jackie Winsor Moves Ahead
Many artists of importance associated with postminimal/maximal aesthetics emerged during the late ’60s and early ’70s in New York. Artists such as Jackie Winsor, Keith Sonnier, Alan Saret, Richard Serra, Eva Hesse, Barry Le Va, Joel Shapiro, Bruce Nauman, Lynda Benglis, and John Duff were not only dedicated to extending the principles of literalness into
Sculpture by the Sea 2005
Sydney, Australia Sculpture by the Sea is not…see the full review in May’s magazine.
Anton Henning
Berlin German artist Anton Henning had dual…see the full review in May’s magazine.
Soo-Jung Hyun
Gwangju, Korea Contemporary women artists cause a lot of…see the full review in May’s magazine.
Michael Peterson
Seattle Michael Peterson’s recent show dealt…see the full review in May’s magazine.
“El Bosque/The Forest”
Mexico City ln the strictest tradition of Macbeth’s…see the full review in May’s magazine.
Christian Boltanski
Paris Christian Boltanski is a philosopher…see the full review in May’s magazine.
