NEW YORK James Cohan Essentially collagraph plates that were too large for the printing press, the “Constructed Paintings” are axonometric renderings that embrace the idea of depth without illusion.
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Object Lessons: Elizabeth Atterbury
Folding Fan is based on a fan that belonged to my maternal grandmother, Lily Lung-Yi Liu Wang. I have no memory of her using it, nor can I recall when I pulled it out of a box, hung it on my studio wall, and started thinking about it as a form.
Temporalities and Memories: A Conversation with Solange Pessoa
Solange Pessoa’s work deals in substances and relations between things that, for her, relate to the history of the earth and of humanity. She draws attention to states of matter and processes of change, giving meaning to material energies.
Madeline Hollander
NEW YORK Bortolami Rather than trading on Deleuzian idioms and hackneyed “rhizomatic” platitudes—which, even if applicable, merely describe the ubiquity of synthetic processes, having little to do with sculpture’s necessary domain of optical perception—Hollander’s work homes in on the relations of linked relata.
Beyond Conventional Practice: A Conversation with Megha Joshi
Passionate and opinionated, a self-described feminist and atheist, Megha Joshi is unapologetic in her work and life, questioning misogynistic beliefs and practices. Her sculptures and installations, made with sacred items such as oil lamp wicks, beads, and incense sticks, often take an ironic turn as ritual function and subject matter collide.
Habitar los límites: Una Conversación con Andrea Nosetti
Realizadora de objetos que transitan los límites entre el adorno decorativo y las piezas de arte, la artista plástica Andrea Nosetti se apoya en el azar para dejarse llevar por sus dictados para construir pequeñas escenas cuasi teatrales o de gabinete de curiosidades.
“When Forms Come Alive”
Hayward Gallery London Through May 6, 2024 “When Forms Come Alive” presents a survey of mutable, voluptuous form in contemporary sculpture with large-scale work by 21 artists, including Nairy Baghramian, Phyllida Barlow, Choi Jeong Hwa, Tara Donovan, Holly Hendry, EJ Hill, Marguerite Humeau, and Matthew Ronay.
Counter Images: A Conversation with Raphaela Vogel
Raphaela Vogel’s practice has evolved like the proverbial rolling snowball. As a student, she became interested in the performative aspects of painting, which led her to video (featuring herself and sometimes her dog as performers), to self-recorded music and what she calls “video sculptures,” as well as to large-scale installations combining all of these elements.
Involvere: A Conversation with Analía Zalazar
The work of Argentinian artist Analía Zalazar is dominated by one characteristic action—the wrapping of objects. With this gesture, she seeks to establish a kind of link that serves to conserve and protect while managing to achieve volume with the most diverse and unlikely materials, from paper to textiles and aluminum foil.
Rosemarie Castoro
LLANDUDNO, WALES Mostyn A line of aluminum tape runs across the floor, walls, and ceiling of the space, dividing it in two. Castoro began to make these spatially delimiting pieces after she created a similar line, or crack, to demarcate work and living space in her New York loft.
