Though not strictly representational, some objects in Untitled (1962) are recognizable: a flower, an egg, a foot. The arrows and directional lines suggest movement, but the forms they point to intertwine, prohibiting a straightforward reading. The shapes are as illustrative as a Rorschach inkblot; in their confounding, simple indeterminacy, they depict nothing and everything at once.
Born in Berkeley and educated at California College of the Arts, John McCracken was a pioneer of American Minimalism and is often associated with the Light and Space movement. His plank pieces—high-gloss, lacquered, monochromatic monoliths that lean against the wall—defy the boundary between painting and sculpture, object and viewer. Their bases rest in the observer’s space, and their varnished surfaces reflect the surrounding environment. Though best known for his bright colors and polished aesthetic, McCracken’s body of work is diverse, ranging from minimalist sculpture to abstract painting. The work is consistently characterized by a search for simplicity, beauty, and the sublime.
Untitled (Construction) recalls the series of glass cubes that gained Bell international recognition in the 1960s...
Like many of Larry Bell’s works, VFGY9 deals primarily with the viewer’s experience of sight...
In 1940 Rivera came to San Francisco for what would be his last mural project in the city, Pan-American Unity ...
The American War , which takes its title from the Vietnamese term for what Americans call the Vietnam War, has toured the United States extensively with the goal of presenting a Vietnamese perspective of that history...
Uncertain Pilgrimage is an ongoing project in which Moore draws from his unplanned travels in recent years...
The artist describes the work as “very performative video-pieces but they take on a more sculptural feel...
Uncertain Pilgrimage is an ongoing project in which Moore draws from his unplanned travels in recent years...
Towhead n’Ganga, enclosed in darkness, lorded over by the sexualized folded high priestless form reflects many of Kelley’s works, in both its compositional and semantic qualities...
MUM , the acronym used to title a series of Rogan’s small interventions on found magazines, stands for “Magic Unity Might,” the name of a vintage trade magic publication...
Naufus Ramírez-Figueroa’s performance Illusion of Matter establishes a dream state through a composition of motifs that were drawn from the artist’s childhood memories...
We truly believe that art is for everyone: Kiran Nadar | Mint Lounge advertisement | Logout Log in/Register Home News Big Story Opinion Talking Point Food Cook Drink Discover Fashion Trends Shop Beauty How To Lounge Movies & Tv Art & Culture Books Smart Living Environment Innovation Health Wellness Fitness Relationships Raising Parents It's Complicated Pets Brand Stories Bookmarks Photos Videos Big Story Opinion Talking Point Latest Issue About Us Privacy Policy Terms And Conditions new-article 111628248444886 https://lifestyle.livemint.com story https://lifestyle.livemint.com How To Lounge /how-to-lounge/art-culture/we-truly-believe-that-art-is-for-everyone-kiran-nadar-111628248444886.html https://images.livemint.com/img/2021/08/06/68x68/Kiran_Nadar_Revised_1628248685275_1628248709909.jpg Home News Food Fashion How To Lounge Smart Living Health Relationships PHOTOS VIDEOS QUICK READS Home > How To Lounge > Art & Culture > We truly believe that art is for everyone: Kiran Nadar We truly believe that art is for everyone: Kiran Nadar As Kiran Nadar Museum of Art enters its second decade, its founder reflects on the journey so far and plans to open yet another museum in Delhi /how-to-lounge/art-culture/we-truly-believe-that-art-is-for-everyone-kiran-nadar-111628248444886.html 111628248444886 story Kiran Nadar, the founder of KNMA...
Tree on the Former Site of Camera Obscura (1996) belongs to a series of large-scale photographs of trees taken by Graham and depicts a particular species that lives in Northern California...
Ponderosa Pine IV belongs to a series of large-scale photographs of trees taken by Graham and depicts a particular species that live in Northern California...
Untitled (Construction) recalls the series of glass cubes that gained Bell international recognition in the 1960s...
Like many of Larry Bell’s works, VFGY9 deals primarily with the viewer’s experience of sight...