For more than three decades, the Los Angeles–based artist Daniel Joseph Martinez has used every art medium at his disposal to investigate raw aspects of American culture, dipping adeptly into derangements of body and brain, individual and society. In one well-known piece that he produced for the 1993 Whitney Biennial, he replaced the text on the museum’s admission ticket with the phrase “I Can’t Ever Imagine Wanting to Be White.” Visitors held the sentiment in their hands and kept it in their pockets. In The House America Built (2004), he re-created in exacting detail the cabin in which the Unabomber penned his manifesto. While Martinez’s concepts are tight and concise, they leave ample space to implicate the viewer. His work prompts more than finger pointing; it catalyzes introspection, signaling the necessity of taking stock of one’s own role in perpetuating difficult yet ubiquitous images.
These hand drawn maps are part of an ongoing series begun in 2008 in which Gupta asks ordinary people to sketch outlines of their home countries by memory...
Ramirez’s The International Sail is the fifth in a series that features an upside-down worn out, mended and fragmented boat sail...
In Untitled (Sword) , addressing histories of colonialism with abstraction, a large steel blade extends from the gallery wall...
The image is borrowed from protests during Civil Rights where African Americans in the south would carry signs with the same message to assert their rights against segregation and racism...
Martinez’s sculpture A meditation on the possibility… of romantic love or where you goin’ with that gun in your hand , Bobby Seale and Huey Newton discuss the relationship between expressionism and social reality in Hitler’s painting depicts the legendary Black Panther leaders Huey P...
These hand drawn maps are part of an ongoing series begun in 2008 in which Gupta asks ordinary people to sketch outlines of their home countries by memory...
Ramirez’s The International Sail is the fifth in a series that features an upside-down worn out, mended and fragmented boat sail...
The threshold in contemporary Pakistan between the security of private life and the increasingly violent and unpredictable public sphere is represented in Abidi’s 2009 series Karachi ...
Guest Lecture RISD Center for Complexity - Steve Lambert Guest Lecture RISD Center for Complexity - Steve Lambert Steve Lambert wrote a book!!! Art Works News Writing About Steve Contact Resume Now Newsletter Book Creative Commons BY-NC-SA April 2023 News I’m giving a guest lecture at the RISD Center for Complexity as part of the Public Practice series...
Sahana Ramakrishnan’s work blends cultural influences, spanning a range of visual mythologies, she weaves together a tapestry of pop cultural references that are upended by the artist’s exploration of identity, sexuality and gender perspectives...
London’s Tate Modern encouraged visitors to browse through its digitised collection of over 77 thousand artworks, New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art produced 360° virtual tours of its spaces and, closer home, the National Museum in New Delhi kept up with its patrons through regular informative posts on Instagram....
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...
Julio Cesar Morales’s watercolor drawings, Undocumented Intervention , show a variety of surprising hiding places assumed by people trying to cross into the United States without documentation...
For Untitled, Caesar encased recycled objects such as scraps of plywood, paper or cloth in resin and then cut and reassembled the pieces into abstract forms...
Rudolph Schindler’s designs, part of a practice he called “Space Architecture,” marry interior with exterior and space with light...
Martinez’s sculpture A meditation on the possibility… of romantic love or where you goin’ with that gun in your hand , Bobby Seale and Huey Newton discuss the relationship between expressionism and social reality in Hitler’s painting depicts the legendary Black Panther leaders Huey P...
For I use to eat lemon meringue pie till I overloaded on my pancreas with sugar and passed out; It seemed to be a natural response to a society of abundance (1978), also known as the Bodybuilder series, Martinez asked male bodybuilding competitors to pose in whatever position felt “most natural.” They are obviously trained in presenting their ambitiously carved physiques, but their facial expressions seem comparatively unstudied...