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Stowe
© » KADIST

James Welling

Photography (Photography)

Welling employs simple materials like crumpled aluminum foil, wrinkled fabric and pastry dough and directly exposes them as photograms, playing with the image in the process of revealing it. Although Welling’s approach to photography is more conceptually oriented than poetic, the resulting image in Stowe (a direct photogram of a crumpled piece of cloth) somehow resembles a curtain, perhaps suggesting that an artificial even fictive component in photographic representation. While the curtain might echo other imagery, Welling’s approach is not allegorical but rather abstract in a way that reinforces the materiality of the object.

#17 Pink
© » KADIST

James Welling

Photography (Photography)

#17 Pink is a photogram, a photographic image produced without the use of a camera. Here, the artist placed plumbago blossoms on a sheet of eight-by-ten-inch film and exposed it to light. The negative was then projected onto Kodak Metallic Endura paper through a color mural enlarger and cooler filters to produce the multicolored print.

A series of personal questions addressed to a Hikimawashi kappa traveling coat
© » KADIST

James Webb

Installation (Installation)

Referencing psychology, philosophy, and spiritualism, A series of personal questions addressed to a Hikimawashi kappa traveling coat by James Webb is an ongoing series in which the artist poses spoken questions to objects via a speaker installed near the object on display. The questions are addressed to the objects as if they were sentient beings able to respond. Each question is left hanging, unanswered for approximately 10 seconds before the next question is posed.

Head-Portrait with Red and Blue Background
© » KADIST

James Weeks

Painting (Painting)

Both Head-Portrait with Red and Blue Background and Man with Blue Tie are classic examples of Weeks’ deftness of line, shape, and color. These two works illustrate his signature flattened style -a vast departure from figurative painting of the time- and hints of influence from modernist painters like Henri Matisse and Maynard Dixon, although with a somewhat darker tone. Both figures stare with with expressionless faces and hollow eyes.

Man with Blue Tie
© » KADIST

James Weeks

Painting (Painting)

Both Head-Portrait with Red and Blue Background and Man with Blue Tie are classic examples of Weeks’ deftness of line, shape, and color. These two works illustrate his signature flattened style -a vast departure from figurative painting of the time- and hints of influence from modernist painters like Henri Matisse and Maynard Dixon, although with a somewhat darker tone. Both figures stare with with expressionless faces and hollow eyes.

Untitled
© » KADIST

James Collins

Painting (Painting)

These two large format untitled paintings by James Collins feature the artist’s hallmark technique, which transforms abstraction into an optical illusion that creates dimension, space, and mass. These particular paintings expand on the optical illusion referred to as a moiré pattern. Moiré (or fringe patterns as they are also called) are known in mathematics, physics, and art as a type of interference pattern that can be produced when a partially opaque ruled pattern with transparent gaps is overlaid on another similar pattern.

Taiwan WMD - Uranium
© » KADIST

James T. Hong

Sculpture (Sculpture)

Taiwan WMD (Taiwan and Weapons of Mass Destruction) is part of a long-term research started in early 2010 on the history and aftermath effects of Japanese biological and chemical warfare in China during WWII, as well as the unknown history of Taiwan’s nuclear program. T. Hong’s research is not only an effort to revisit a dark time that complicates certain histories, but more importantly an investigation of how violence is enacted in the name of rationality.

Lessons of the Blood
© » KADIST

James T. Hong

Film & Video (Film & Video)

Lessons of the Blood by James T. Hong pieces together interviews, extensive archival and field research, and TV footage addressing Japan’s use of biological warfare and experimentation on Chinese prisoners during World War II, as well as the revisionism of the Japanese government and Chinese survivors’ attempts to live with this horrific history and to find justice. Co-written, directed, edited and produced with Yin-Ju Chen, whose work is also represented in the Kadist collection, Lessons of the Blood is a meditation on propaganda, the ways in which national mythologies can literally infect and poison the most vulnerable among us, and the legacy of World War II in China, presented through the testimonies of survivors, academics, medical experts, nationalists and activists. The film locates its genesis in the publication of the New History Textbook in Japan in 2000, which infamously glossed over the Japanese Empire’s wartime atrocities, sparking rage and violent protests in China and South Korea in 2005.

The subtle rules the dense
© » KADIST

Phoebe Collings-James

Sculpture (Sculpture)

The Subtle Rules the Dense is a series of masks/torsos/body plates that Phoebe Collings-James cast from mannequins and then worked by hand. The resulting objects lie ambiguously between a representation of a human torso and a shamanistic mask. The work is reminiscent of Yoruba and Makonde body masks that portray pregnant forms, as well as Roman armor with nipple rings.

Untitled
© » KADIST

James "Yaya" Hough

Drawing & Print (Drawing & Print)

This untitled ink and pencil drawing by James “Yaya” Hough is made on what the artist calls “institutional paper”, or the state-issued forms that monitor the daily activities of prisoners, of which, each detainee is generally required to fill out in triplicate. The form used for this drawing details a weekly menu for the prisoners. Hough’s drawing depicts three grimacing figures, riding atop the back of a larger, female figure on all fours.

Untitled
© » KADIST

James "Yaya" Hough

Drawing & Print (Drawing & Print)

This untitled ink and pencil drawing by James “Yaya” Hough is made on what the artist calls “institutional paper”, or the state-issued forms that monitor the daily activities of prisoners, of which, each detainee is generally required to fill out in triplicate. The form used for this drawing is a request for medical attention. This work illustrates an assembly-line of severed bodies being pumped full of feet and other body parts.

Untitled
© » KADIST

James "Yaya" Hough

Drawing & Print (Drawing & Print)

This untitled ink and pencil drawing by James “Yaya” Hough is made on what the artist calls “institutional paper”, or the state-issued forms that monitor the daily activities of prisoners, of which, each detainee is generally required to fill out in triplicate. This drawing uses a pink form on which an inmate can list telephone contacts for approval. The drawing depicts two uniformed figures, with backwards feet, berating a figure on a toilet.

James Brown
© » KADIST

Sabelo Mlangeni

Photography (Photography)

The Royal House of Allure is a name of a safe house on mainland Lagos where members of the queer community in need of boarding, due to various circumstances, live together. These houses are more than just places of survival; they are a physical embodiment of radical queer expression that encourage solidarity. The Royal House of Allure was initially conceived following an investigation of how social media influences celebrity culture.

Pulling off James Brown’s skinny flowery pants (Icon Matheu, makeup artist Akanbi Ade)
© » KADIST

Sabelo Mlangeni

Photography (Photography)

The Royal House of Allure is a name of a safe house on mainland Lagos where members of the queer community in need of boarding, due to various circumstances, live together. These houses are more than just places of survival; they are a physical embodiment of radical queer expression that encourage solidarity. The Royal House of Allure was initially conceived following an investigation of how social media influences celebrity culture.

Owl
© » KADIST

Raymond Pettibon

Painting (Painting)

The five works included in the Kadist Collection are representative of Pettibon’s complex drawings which are much more narrative than comics or cartoon. The images allude to recurring topics, such as the superhero (present both in Untitled Superman and No title without the comics ), a book cover (his literary sources), or a mushroom cloud. Inspired by the writings of William Faulkner, Daniel Defoe, Gustave Flaubert, Marcel Proust, and James Joyce, Pettibon’s sophisticated, witty drawings combine image and text to explore the gamut of American popular culture.

No Title (Without the comics)
© » KADIST

Raymond Pettibon

Painting (Painting)

The five works included in the Kadist Collection are representative of Pettibon’s complex drawings which are much more narrative than comics or cartoon. The images allude to recurring topics, such as the superhero (present both in Untitled Superman and No title without the comics ), a book cover (his literary sources), or a mushroom cloud. Inspired by the writings of William Faulkner, Daniel Defoe, Gustave Flaubert, Marcel Proust, and James Joyce, Pettibon’s sophisticated, witty drawings combine image and text to explore the gamut of American popular culture.

The End One
© » KADIST

Raymond Pettibon

Painting (Painting)

The five works included in the Kadist Collection are representative of Pettibon’s complex drawings which are much more narrative than comics or cartoon. The images allude to recurring topics, such as the superhero (present both in Untitled Superman and No title without the comics ), a book cover (his literary sources), or a mushroom cloud. Inspired by the writings of William Faulkner, Daniel Defoe, Gustave Flaubert, Marcel Proust, and James Joyce, Pettibon’s sophisticated, witty drawings combine image and text to explore the gamut of American popular culture.

Untitled (Superman)
© » KADIST

Raymond Pettibon

Painting (Painting)

The five works included in the Kadist Collection are representative of Pettibon’s complex drawings which are much more narrative than comics or cartoon. The images allude to recurring topics, such as the superhero (present both in Untitled Superman and No title without the comics ), a book cover (his literary sources), or a mushroom cloud. Inspired by the writings of William Faulkner, Daniel Defoe, Gustave Flaubert, Marcel Proust, and James Joyce, Pettibon’s sophisticated, witty drawings combine image and text to explore the gamut of American popular culture.

Mushroom Cloud
© » KADIST

Raymond Pettibon

Painting (Painting)

The five works included in the Kadist Collection are representative of Pettibon’s complex drawings which are much more narrative than comics or cartoon. The images allude to recurring topics, such as the superhero (present both in Untitled Superman and No title without the comics ), a book cover (his literary sources), or a mushroom cloud. Inspired by the writings of William Faulkner, Daniel Defoe, Gustave Flaubert, Marcel Proust, and James Joyce, Pettibon’s sophisticated, witty drawings combine image and text to explore the gamut of American popular culture.

No Title (Eh What Do?)
© » KADIST

Raymond Pettibon

The five drawings included in the 101 Collection are representative of Pettibon’s characteristic cartoonish style. The images in them allude to his ever-recurring topics, such as the superhero (present both in Untitled Superman and No title without the comics ), a book cover (his literary sources), or a mushroom cloud. However, it is worth noting that this formal quality of his work is not exhausted in the simple illustration.

5,000 Feet
© » KADIST

Omer Fast

Film & Video (Film & Video)

“Watching the films of Omer Fast confounds our expectations of the medium. 5,000 Feet Is the Best, 2011, is presented like a conventional big-budget Hollywood movie and has similarly high production values. Yet Fast frustrates the narrative element that Hollywood teaches us to expect: While stories unfold, repetitions and obscurities challenge the idea of a central controlling account.

HFT The Gardener/Diagrams
© » KADIST

Suzanne Treister

Drawing & Print (Drawing & Print)

HFT The Gardener/Diagrams exemplifies Suzanne Treister’s interest in esoterica , cybernetic awareness and hallucinatory aesthetics as an emanation and contrast to the real world through the exploring circulations of power. Her fictional character Hillel Fischer Traumberg — a banker turned ‘outsider artist’ — is a HFT, a High Frequency Trader. The character is also a contemporary vision of HCE, the hero of James Joyce in Finnegans Wake , who struggles to wake up in the tumult of dissolving boundaries between art, nature, language, money, mathematics and the trauma of history.

Shangri-La
© » KADIST

Patty Chang

Film & Video (Film & Video)

The video “Shangri-La” refers to the mythical city of James Hilton’s novel “Lost Horizon” written in 1933 and is exemplified in a film by Frank Capra which speaks of eternal youth in a city of happiness. In 1997, a small town in an agricultural region of central China near the Tibetan border was proclaimed as the place that inspired Shangri-la. Thereafter, a dozen other cities in the same area have claimed to be paradise on earth, prompting a marketing battle without mercy, raging on until the government’s intervention.

Ho! Ho! Ho! Merry Christmas: Battle of Easel Point - Memorial Project Okinawa
© » KADIST

Jun Nguyen-Hatsushiba

Film & Video (Film & Video)

Filmed underwater, this is the third video in Nguyen-Hatsushiba’s “Memorial Project” series which began in 2001. The title already implies the cultural complexities about to be ironically unravelled: Ho Chi Minh is parodied and Okinawa (where this was filmed) was a battle site in Japan during World War II which then became an American training base during the Vietnam War. To a remix of James Bond movie tracks composed by Quoc Bao, no less than thirty divers in wet suits and full gear advance against the water resistance armed with cartridges of color.

Off-White Tulips
© » KADIST

Aykan Safoglu

Film & Video (Film & Video)

Off-White Tulips is an intimate, meditative, and tender essay-film composed as a fictional exchange between Black gay writer James Baldwin and the artist, Aykan Safoglu. The work is primarily structured around Magdalena J. Zaborowska’s scholarly reconstitution of Baldwin’s self-imposed exile in Istanbul, Ankara, and Bodrum between 1961 and 1971, as well as autobiographical notes and intimations gathered throughout the years. Safoglu produced Off-White Tulips early on in his career when he was in the process of acquiring permanent residency in Germany.

The Lion’s Hunt
© » KADIST

Matthew Lutz-Kinoy

Painting (Painting)

The Lion’s Hunt by Matthew Lutz-Kinoy is a large format painting that recalls Delacroix’s paintings and tapestries from the 19th century, where the painterly surface became a garden invaded by wild beasts. In Lutz-Kinoy’s painting, two ferocious lions appear to be preying on several horses. Accentuated by luminous browns and yellows, the lions evoke imperialist fantasies.

Bread and Roses
© » KADIST

Hank Willis Thomas

Painting (Painting)

Bread and Roses takes its name from a phrase famously used on picket signs and immortalized by the poet James Oppenheim in 1911. “Bread for all, and Roses, too’—a slogan of the women in the West,” is Oppenheim’s opening line, alluding to the workers’ goal for wages and conditions that would allow them to do more than simply survive. Thomas’ painting includes several black, white, brown, yellow, and red raised fists—clenched and high in the air in the internationally recognized symbol of solidarity, resistance, and unity.

Sweet Jesus
© » KADIST

Lutz Bacher

Installation (Installation)

Sweet Jesus is a sound installation by Lutz Bacher that consists of a found recording of James Earl Jones’ iconic voice reciting biblical genealogy from Matthew, Book 1. Lutz has edited the recording by slowing it down slightly and adding background sound from the same recording. In Lutz’s edit, these are all the names of the ancestors of Jesus leading up to Joseph, but she leaves Jesus out of it, then reverses chronologically.

Raymond Pettibon

James Weeks

James Weeks, born in 1922, was an important figure in the Bay Area figurative painter tradition, with contemporaries such as Richard Diebenkorn, Elmer Bischoff, and David Park...

James "Yaya" Hough

Working in ballpoint pen, pencil, and watercolor, often on the backs of bureaucratic prison forms, James “Yaya” Hough’s work conveys the burdens of incarcerated life, revealing not only the brutal reach of the carceral system, but laying bare its affects...

Yin-Ju Chen

Larry Bell

Sabelo Mlangeni

Photographer Sabelo Mlangeni’s black and white images capture the intimate, everyday moments of communities in contemporary South Africa...

Patty Chang

Hank Willis Thomas

Matthew Lutz-Kinoy

Matthew Lutz-Kinoy has a multifaceted practice, vacillating from painting to poetry, theater performance to ceramics...

Phoebe Collings-James

Phoebe Collings-James’ work engages with experiences of hybridity, referring to the work of writer Sylvia Wynter as a route through which to decipher relations to Western ceramics as well as her own familial origins...

Lutz Bacher

In a career spanning more than four decades, Lutz Bacher (born 1952, lives in New York) has built a highly heterogeneous oeuvre that defies classification...

Suzanne Treister

In the 1980s, Suzanne Treister’s practice was concerned primarily with painting...

Helina Metaferia

Helina Metaferia is an interdisciplinary artist working across collage, assemblage, video, performance, and social engagement...

Aykan Safoglu

Aykan Safoglu is a Turkish-German artist whose works cultivate relationships among cultural, geographical, linguistic, and temporal boundaries...

Jun Nguyen-Hatsushiba

James Collins

James Collins works with acrylic and oil to create the illusion of dimensionality in highly graphic paintings...

Yee I-Lann

Bady Dalloul

Bady Dalloul cunningly employs collage across various media: texts, drawings, video, and objects to produce powerful works commenting on the past and the present...

James Webb

James Webb is a conceptual artist, known for his site-specific interventions and installations...

Lenora de Barros

Lenora de Barros studied linguistics and started her artistic career in the 1970s...

Omer Fast

© » THEARTNEWSPER

about 3 months ago (02/06/2024)

February Book Bag: from to a graphic novel of Ruth Asawa’s life to a tome of Glenn Brown’s works Art market Museums & heritage Exhibitions Books Podcasts Columns Technology Adventures with Van Gogh Search Search Books blog February Book Bag: from to a graphic novel of Ruth Asawa’s life to a tome of Glenn Brown’s works Our round-up of the latest art publications Gareth Harris 6 February 2024 Share Glenn Brown , contributors include Hans Werner Holzwarth, Taschen, 474pp, £750 (hb) This new monograph gives an in-depth overview of the work of the UK artist Glenn Brown, known for his reproductions of other artists’ works—including those byOld Masters, the greats of Modern art and science-fiction illustrators—which he transforms by radically reconfiguring their colour, orientation and size...

© » BROOKLYN STREET ART

about 3 months ago (02/06/2024)

buZ Blurr, One Telling of the “Origin Story” at Straat Museum Amsterdam | Brooklyn Street Art BROOKLYN STREET ART LOVES YOU MORE EVERY DAY In the shifting culturescapes of urban contemporary art, STRAAT Museum’s latest exhibition, “Moniker: An Origin Story,” emerges as a poignant narrative that bridges the transient heritage of hobo monikers with the vibrant pulse of today’s street art scene...

© » THEARTNEWSPER

about 3 months ago (02/05/2024)

Phillips auction gives James Rosenquist estate the best of both worlds Art market Museums & heritage Exhibitions Books Podcasts Columns Technology Adventures with Van Gogh Search Search Art market comment Phillips auction gives James Rosenquist estate the best of both worlds Pop artist’s paintings have seven-figure prices, but his prints are available for just a few hundred dollars at New York sale Melanie Gerlis 5 February 2024 Share James Rosenquist, See-Saw, Class Systems (G...

© » OBSERVER

about 3 months ago (02/05/2024)

The Best Art Galleries in Engadin Valley, Switzerland | Observer In the southeastern part of Switzerland in the Swiss canton of Graubünden lies the Engadin Valley...

© » BROOKLYN STREET ART

about 3 months ago (02/04/2024)

Oh, You Flatter Us...

© » THEARTNEWSPER

about 3 months ago (02/02/2024)

A peek behind the many masks of James Ensor in new Brussels show Art market Museums & heritage Exhibitions Books Podcasts Columns Technology Adventures with Van Gogh Search Search Exhibitions preview A peek behind the many masks of James Ensor in new Brussels show A new exhibition will explore the Belgian artist’s later works, including his little-known ballet, as part of Belgium’s year-long commemoration of the 75th anniversary of his death J...

© » FAD MAGAZINE

about 3 months ago (02/02/2024)

Maximillian William now represents Emii Alrai - FAD Magazine Skip to content By Mark Westall • 2 February 2024 Share — Portrait Emii Alrai Maximillian William has announced the representation of Emii Alrai (b...

© » TRIBLIVE

about 3 months ago (02/02/2024)

Great escapes exhibit explores how World War II captives coped with tedium and torment | TribLIVE.com Art & Museums Great escapes exhibit explores how World War II captives coped with tedium and torment Associated Press Friday, Feb...

© » THE ARTBLOG

about 3 months ago (01/31/2024)

Congratulations Karyn Olivier, selected for the Whitney Biennial and Prospect New Orleans 6, two prestigious international roundups that hundreds of thousands of people see...

© » TWOCOATSOFPAINT

about 3 months ago (01/30/2024)

NYC Selected Gallery Guide: February 2024 – Two Coats of Paint Margot Samel: Cathleen Clarke, Wrong Side of the Bed, 2023, oil and acrylic on canvas This month, make sure to double-check gallery addresses because some have changed locations...

© » WALLPAPER*

about 5 months ago (12/17/2023)

LA artist Patrick Martinez captures the passage of time | Wallpaper (Image credit: Yubo Dong / ofstudio...

© » THEARTNEWSPER

about 5 months ago (12/15/2023)

James Ensor: series of anniversary shows to reveal ‘the man behind the mask’ Art market Museums & heritage Exhibitions Books Podcasts Columns Technology Adventures with Van Gogh Search Search Exhibitions news James Ensor: series of anniversary shows to reveal ‘the man behind the mask’ Belgium commemorates 75 years since the artist's death with a year-long season of exhibitions and events, often highlighting the lesser known aspects of his work Eddi Fiegel 15 December 2023 Share James Ensor, Pierrot and skeleton in a yellow robe (1893) Photo: Hugo Maertens The Belgian artist James Ensor may be easily recognisable for the macabre faces that so often feature in his works, but a major new season of exhibitions and events in his home country aims to reveal “the man behind the mask”...

© » KQED

about 5 months ago (12/14/2023)

James Patterson Awards Bonuses to Bay Area Bookstore Employees | KQED Skip to Nav Skip to Main Skip to Footer Arts & Culture James Patterson Awards $500 Bonuses to Bay Area Bookstore Employees The Associated Press Dec 14 Save Article Save Article Failed to save article Please try again Facebook Share-FB Twitter Share-Twitter Email Share-Email Copy Link Copy Link Inside Green Apple on Clement Street; the bookstore has two additional locations, Green Apple Books on the Park and Browser Books...

© » KQED

about 5 months ago (12/11/2023)

How to Get Presale Tickets for Nicki Minaj's Oakland Concert | KQED Skip to Nav Skip to Main Skip to Footer Arts & Culture Ticket Alert: Nicki Minaj Returns to the Bay Area After 9 Years Nastia Voynovskaya Dec 11 Save Article Save Article Failed to save article Please try again Facebook Share-FB Twitter Share-Twitter Email Share-Email Copy Link Copy Link Nicki Minaj attends the 2017 MTV Video Music Awards at The Forum on August 27, 2017 in Inglewood, California...

© » HYPERALLERGIC

about 5 months ago (12/07/2023)

Josiah McElheny’s Glass Art Reflects the Human Condition Skip to content Josiah McElheny, "From the Library of Future Geometries I" (2023) (all images courtesy James Cohan Gallery) For decades, Josiah McElheny has created formally stunning and technically perfect artworks, mostly of glass, in a modernist style derived from mathematical ordering systems...

© » ART21

about 5 months ago (11/27/2023)

Press Release: Art21 to Release final film of 2023 “Kerry James Marshall: ‘Now and Forever’” | Art21 Our Series Art in the Twenty-First Century Extended Play New York Close Up Artist to Artist William Kentridge: Anything Is Possible Specials Art21.live An always-on video channel featuring programming hand selected by Art21 Playlists Curated by Art21 staff, with guest contributions from artists, educators, and more Art21 Library Explore over 700 videos from Art21's television and digital series Latest Video 9:47 Add to watchlist "Now and Forever" Kerry James Marshall Extended Play December 6, 2023 Search Searching Art21… Welcome to your watchlist Look for the plus icon next to videos throughout the site to add them here...

© » LENS CULTURE

about 6 months ago (11/12/2023)

Del Cielo - Photographs by Jo Ann Callis, Masahisa Fukase, James Gallagher, Graciela Iturbide, Rinko Kawauchi and James Gallagher | Exhibition review by Sophie Wright | LensCulture Feature Del Cielo This group exhibition explores the age-old symbol of the bird, gathering together the work of five photographers who each explore this shared winged subject matter in their own distinct visual language...

© » ART CENTRON

about 6 months ago (11/03/2023)

James Barnor Prize for African Photographers Goes to Mário Macilau - Artcentron Home » James Barnor Prize for African Photographers Goes to Mário Macilau ART Nov 3, 2023 Ξ Leave a comment James Barnor Prize for African Photographers Goes to Mário Macilau posted by ARTCENTRON Untitled , Circle of Memories series, 2020 by Mário Macilau, winner of the second edition of the James Barnor Prize The multidisciplinary artist and activist from Mozambique, Mário Macilau, is the winner of the James Barnor Prize...

© » EYE OF PHOTOGRAPHY

about 12 months ago (05/10/2023)

© 2023 All rights reserved - The Eye of Photography © Mona Bozorgi © Emma Creighton Hopson The Savannah College of Art and Design presents work by alumni Mona Bozorgi (M...

© » HUFFINGTON POST

about 19 months ago (10/26/2022)

Hugh Jackman’s face after seeing he lost 'Best Actor' to James Franco is the best....

© » LARRY'S LIST

about 19 months ago (10/05/2022)

Fashion entrepreneur James Whitner spoke to us from his home in Charlotte, North Carolina, about his art collection and his mission to support emerging artists....

© » LARRY'S LIST

about 19 months ago (10/05/2022)

Curator of art Emily Kapes takes C&I on a special tour of the James Museum of Western & Wildlife Art....

© » LARRY'S LIST

about 19 months ago (10/05/2022)

Kendall Jenner has revealed her Beverly Hills home, stacked with art by James Turrell, Tracey Emin, Lauren Greenfield, and more....

© » LARRY'S LIST

about 19 months ago (10/05/2022)

James McKissic shares pieces from his collection in AVA's 'Rooted in Color' exhibition | Chattanooga Times Free Press Photo from AVA Gallery / "Minister, Chicago 1950" by Gordon Parks The Association for Visual Arts ventures into new territory with its first show of 2020...

© » LARRY'S LIST

about 19 months ago (10/05/2022)

Contemporary art is the actor’s great passion...

© » LARRY'S LIST

about 19 months ago (10/05/2022)

The proposed gallery, designed by Wilkinson Eyre architects and located in the grounds of James and Deirdre Dyson’s Dodington Park home, will house the family art collection, studded with modern marvels...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 38 months ago (03/12/2021)

Brown Is Haram: Kristian-Marc James Paul and Mysara Aljaru reclaim their space | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia ArtsEquator Viewpoints Courtesy of the artists March 12, 2021 Brown Is Haram: Reconstructing The Brown Narrative is a performance-lecture exploring different aspects of the experience of being brown in Singapore, exploring issues such as social mobility and masculinity...

© » ARTS EQUATOR

about 48 months ago (06/05/2020)

Coronalogues, pandemic spectatorship (and the critic) | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia ArtsEquator Viewpoints June 5, 2020 By Nabilah Said and Corrie Tan (5,950 words, 20-minute read) Spoiler Alert: This text contains spoilers for The Coronologues: Silver Linings by The Singapore Repertory Theatre and Long Distance Affair by Juggerknot Theatre Company and PopUP Theatrics...

© » EVEN MAGAZINE

about 68 months ago (10/01/2018)

In this second half of the episode, we begin with a presentation by artist Brad Troemel on distributed networks, including a variety of strategies that incorporate blockchain technologies and theories with art making and selling...

© » KADIST

about 52 months ago (02/01/2020)

© » KADIST

about 66 months ago (12/05/2018)

© » KADIST

about 83 months ago (07/15/2017)

© » KADIST

about 93 months ago (09/06/2016)

© » KADIST

about 97 months ago (05/11/2016)

© » KADIST

about 100 months ago (02/27/2016)

© » KADIST

about 104 months ago (10/27/2015)

© » KADIST

about 111 months ago (04/01/2015)

© » KADIST

about 150 months ago (01/19/2012)

© » KADIST

about 168 months ago (07/21/2010)

© » KADIST

about 174 months ago (01/19/2010)

© » KADIST

about 175 months ago (12/17/2009)

© » KADIST

about 209 months ago (03/17/2007)