Specific Object / David Platzker Presents December 4 – 18, 2009 / January 4 – 29, 2010
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Studio International Magazine: Tales from Peter Townsend’S Editorial Papers 1965-1975
Studio International magazine: Tales from Peter Townsend’s editorial papers 1965-1975 Joanna Melvin 49015858 2013 Declaration of authorship I, Joanna Melvin certify that the worK presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this is indicated in the thesis. i Tales from Studio International Magazine: Peter Townsend’s editorial papers, 1965-1975 When Peter Townsend was appointed editor of Studio International in November 1965 it was the longest running British art magazine, founded 1893 as The Studio by Charles Holme with editor Gleeson White. Townsend’s predecessor, GS Whittet adopted the additional International in 1964, devised to stimulate advertising. The change facilitated Townsend’s reinvention of the radical policies of its founder as a magazine for artists with an international outlooK. His decision to appoint an International Advisory Committee as well as a London based Advisory Board show this commitment. Townsend’s editorial in January 1966 declares the magazine’s aim, ‘not to ape’ its ancestor, but ‘rediscover its liveliness.’ He emphasised magazine’s geographical position, poised between Europe and the US, susceptible to the influences of both and wholly committed to neither, it would be alert to what the artists themselves wanted. Townsend’s policy pioneered the magazine’s presentation of new experimental practices and art-for-the-page as well as the magazine as an alternative exhibition site and specially designed artist’s covers. The thesis gives centre stage to a British perspective on international and transatlantic dialogues from 1965-1975, presenting case studies to show the importance of the magazine’s influence achieved through Townsend’s policy of devolving responsibility to artists and Key assistant editors, Charles Harrison, John McEwen, and contributing editor Barbara Reise. -
Mapping Robert Storr
Mapping Robert Storr Author Storr, Robert Date 1994 Publisher The Museum of Modern Art: Distributed by H.N. Abrams ISBN 0870701215, 0810961407 Exhibition URL www.moma.org/calendar/exhibitions/436 The Museum of Modern Art's exhibition history— from our founding in 1929 to the present—is available online. It includes exhibition catalogues, primary documents, installation views, and an index of participating artists. MoMA © 2017 The Museum of Modern Art bk 99 £ 05?'^ £ t***>rij tuin .' tTTTTl.l-H7—1 gm*: \KN^ ( Ciji rsjn rr &n^ u *Trr» 4 ^ 4 figS w A £ MoMA Mapping Robert Storr THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART, NEW YORK DISTRIBUTED BY HARRY N. ABRAMS, INC., NEW YORK (4 refuse Published in conjunction with the exhibition Mappingat The Museum of Modern Art, New York, October 6— tfoti h December 20, 1994, organized by Robert Storr, Curator, Department of Painting and Sculpture The exhibition is supported by AT&TNEW ART/NEW VISIONS. Additional funding is provided by the Contemporary Exhibition Fund of The Museum of Modern Art, established with gifts from Lily Auchincloss, Agnes Gund and Daniel Shapiro, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Lauder. This publication is supported in part by a grant from The Junior Associates of The Museum of Modern Art. Produced by the Department of Publications The Museum of Modern Art, New York Osa Brown, Director of Publications Edited by Alexandra Bonfante-Warren Designed by Jean Garrett Production by Marc Sapir Printed by Hull Printing Bound by Mueller Trade Bindery Copyright © 1994 by The Museum of Modern Art, New York Certain illustrations are covered by claims to copyright cited in the Photograph Credits. -
Paul &Bevansky Had an Efibiition Called Inn the Dark a Xdeo
Bruce Nanman will receive the third annual Werner Prize in Columbus, Ohio in May. The $50,000 prize honors an Paul &Bevansky had an efibiition called Inn the Dark A artist who is "consistently original, influential and chdleng- Xdeo BnshiP11aQion in Four Scenes, spread over the four hg to convention." Nauman was preceded by Peter Brook, weeks from 15 February through 15 March 1994 at the theater director, and John Cage, composer and his coi- Sculpture Center, New York City. laborator, the choreogapher, Merce Cunningbarn. Donald dudd, famed minimalist sculptor, died in David Buchan died on 5 January 1994. The whole artists' February at the age of 55. book comuIEityworBdwidehas lost a friend, a colleague and I5etrh-o &BPnscfni, modernist architect famed for the Pan a peerless worker, one who promoted passionately the alter- Am BuHdmg in New York and the Bank of America bugding native media of artists including bookworks, performance, in San Francisco, died in February at the age of 94. video, audio, and multiples, especially when he was working Kathesim Kolta, renowned writer on art and former at Art Metropole from 1975 - 1985. His own assumption of curator at the Art Institute of Chicago, died inJanuary at the various personae such as Lamonte del Monte whose sense age of 89. of style and costume were beyond comparison. David was a Ida Applebroa~ghas created 50 new orighd drawings for true friend of the editor and publisher of this newsletter-- the 150th anniversary of the first pubEcation of Charles someone who helped in times of need, whose generosity was Dickens' A Christmas Carol, published by Arion Press in always there when you needed information, support, San Francisco. -
Cartographic Perspectives Information Society 1
Number 53, Winterjournal 2006 of the Northcartographic American Cartographic perspectives Information Society 1 cartographic perspectives Number 53, Winter 2006 in this issue Letter from the Editor INTRODUCTION Art and Mapping: An Introduction 4 Denis Cosgrove Dear Members of NACIS, FEATURED ARTICLES Welcome to CP53, the first issue of Map Art 5 Cartographic Perspectives in 2006. I Denis Wood plan to be brief with my column as there is plenty to read on the fol- Interpreting Map Art with a Perspective Learned from 15 lowing pages. This is an important J.M. Blaut issue on Art and Cartography that Dalia Varanka was spearheaded about a year ago by Denis Wood and John Krygier. Art-Machines, Body-Ovens and Map-Recipes: Entries for a 24 It’s importance lies in the fact that Psychogeographic Dictionary nothing like this has ever been kanarinka published in an academic journal. Ever. To punctuate it’s importance, Jake Barton’s Performance Maps: An Essay 41 let me share a view of one of the John Krygier reviewers of this volume: CARTOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUES …publish these articles. Nothing Cartographic Design on Maine’s Appalachian Trail 51 more, nothing less. Publish them. Michael Hermann and Eugene Carpentier III They are exciting. They are interest- ing: they stimulate thought! …They CARTOGRAPHIC COLLECTIONS are the first essays I’ve read (other Illinois Historical Aerial Photography Digital Archive Keeps 56 than exhibition catalogs) that actu- Growing ally try — and succeed — to come to Arlyn Booth and Tom Huber terms with the intersections of maps and art, that replace the old formula REVIEWS of maps in/as art, art in/as maps by Historical Atlas of Central America 58 Reviewed by Mary L. -
The Museum of Modern Art: the Mainstream Assimilating New Art
AWAY FROM THE MAINSTREAM: THREE ALTERNATIVE SPACES IN NEW YORK AND THE EXPANSION OF ART IN THE 1970s By IM SUE LEE A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2013 1 © 2013 Im Sue Lee 2 To mom 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I am deeply grateful to my committee, Joyce Tsai, Melissa Hyde, Guolong Lai, and Phillip Wegner, for their constant, generous, and inspiring support. Joyce Tsai encouraged me to keep working on my dissertation project and guided me in the right direction. Mellissa Hyde and Guolong Lai gave me administrative support as well as intellectual guidance throughout the coursework and the research phase. Phillip Wegner inspired me with his deep understanding of critical theories. I also want to thank Alexander Alberro and Shepherd Steiner, who gave their precious advice when this project began. My thanks also go to Maureen Turim for her inspiring advice and intellectual stimuli. Thanks are also due to the librarians and archivists of art resources I consulted for this project: Jennifer Tobias at the Museum Library of MoMA, Michelle Harvey at the Museum Archive of MoMA, Marisa Bourgoin at Smithsonian Institution’s Archives of American Art, Elizabeth Hirsch at Artists Space, John Migliore at The Kitchen, Holly Stanton at Electronic Arts Intermix, and Amie Scally and Sean Keenan at White Columns. They helped me to access the resources and to publish the archival materials in my dissertation. I also wish to thank Lucy Lippard for her response to my questions. -
Joel Shapiro 2015 Bibliography Goldberg, Edwin C., Janet Ross Marder, Sheldon Joseph Marder, and Joel Shapiro
Joel Shapiro 2015 Bibliography Goldberg, Edwin C., Janet Ross Marder, Sheldon Joseph Marder, and Joel Shapiro. Mishkan HaNefesh: Machzor for the Days of Awe. New York: CCAR Press, 2015: illustrated. International Sculpture Center Lifetime Achievement Award Gala Honoring Joel Shapiro. New York: International Sculpture Center; Sculpture Magazine, 2014. Miller, Dana, ed. Whitney Museum of American Art: Handbook of the Collection. Text by Adam D. Weinberg. New York: Whitney Museum of American Art, 2015: 344, illustrated. 2014 Joel Shapiro (exhibition catalogue). Texts by Lorand Hegyi and Richard Shiff. Saint-Étienne, France: Musée de l'Art Moderne Saint-Etienne Métropole, 2014. Joel Shapiro: Works on Paper 2011–2013 (exhibition catalogue). Text by Peter Cole. New York: Pace Gallery, 2014. 2013 Delong, Lea Rosson, ed. Des Moines Art Center Collects. Des Moines, Iowa: Des Moines Art Center, 2013: 84, 85, illustrated. Drawing Line into Form: Works on Paper by Sculptors from the Collection of BNY Mellon (exhibition catalogue). Text by Rock Hushka. Tacoma, Washington: Tacoma Art Museum, 2013: 9, illustrated. From Picasso to Jasper Johns. Aldo Crommelynck’s Workshop (exhibition catalogue). Paris: Bibliothèque nationale de France, 2014: 91, illustrated. Joel Shapiro: Sculpture and Drawings 1969–1972 (exhibition catalogue). New York: Craig F. Starr Gallery, New York, 2013. Kiasma Hits: Kiasma Collections (exhibition catalogue).Helsinki: Kiasma Museum of Contemporary Art, 2013: 118, illustrated. Pierrette Bloch. Zurich: JPR Ringier, 2013: 54, illustrated. 2012 Davidson Collects: 100 Writers Respond to Art. Texts by Brad Thomas, Jessica A. Cooley et al. Davidson, North Carolina: Davidson College, 2012: 230–231, illustrated. Joel Shapiro: Untitled (exhibition catalogue). Texts by Kimberly Davenport and Richard Shiff. -
About Henry Street Settlement
TO BENEFIT Henry Street Settlement ORGANIZED BY Art Dealers Association of America March 1– 5, Gala Preview February 28 FOUNDED 1962 Park Avenue Armory at 67th Street, New York City MEDIA MATERIALS Lead sponsoring partner of The Art Show The ADAA Announces Program Highlights at the 2017 Edition of The Art Show ART DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA 205 Lexington Avenue, Suite #901 New York, NY 10016 [email protected] www.artdealers.org tel: 212.488.5550 fax: 646.688.6809 Images (left to right): Scott Olson, Untitled (2016), courtesy James Cohan; Larry Bell with Untitled (Wedge) at GE Headquarters, Fairfield, CT in 1984, courtesy Anthony Meier Fine Arts; George Inness, A June Day (1881), courtesy Thomas Colville Fine Art. #TheArtShowNYC Program Features Keynote Event with Museum and Cultural Leaders from across the U.S., a Silent Bidding Sale of an Alexander Calder Sculpture to Benefit the ADAA Foundation, and the Annual Art Show Gala Preview to Benefit Henry Street Settlement ADAA Member Galleries Will Present Ambitious Solo Exhibitions, Group Shows, and New Works at The Art Show, March 1–5, 2017 To download hi-res images of highlights of The Art Show, visit http://bit.ly/2kSTTPW New York, January 25, 2017—The Art Dealers Association of America (ADAA) today announced additional program highlights of the 2017 edition of The Art Show. The nation’s most respected and longest-running art fair will take place on March 1-5, 2017, at the Park Avenue Armory in New York, with a Gala Preview on February 28 to benefit Henry Street Settlement. -
Untitled (Forever), 2017
PUBLISHERS DISTRIBUTED BY D.A.P. SP21 CATALOG CAPTIONS PAGE 6: Georgia O’Keeffe, Series I—No. 3, 1918. Oil on Actes Sud | Archive of Modern Conflict | Arquine | Art / Books | Art Gallery of York board, 20 × 16”. Milwaukee Art Museum. Gift of Jane University | Art Insights | Art Issues Press | Artspace Books | Aspen Art Museum | Atelier Bradley Pettit Foundation and the Georgia O’Keeffe Foundation. PAGE 7: Georgia O’Keeffe, Black Mesa Éditions | Atlas Press | August Editions | Badlands Unlimited | Berkeley Art Museum | Landscape, New Mexico / Out Back of Marie’s II, 1930. Oil on canvas. 24.5 x 36”. Georgia O’Keeffe Museum, Gift Blank Forms | Bokförlaget Stolpe | Bywater Bros. Editions | Cabinet | Cahiers d’Art of the Burnett Foundation. PAGE 8: (Upper) Emil Bisttram, | Canada | Candela Books | Carnegie Museum Of Art | Carpenter Center | Center For Creative Forces, 1936. Oil on canvas, 36 x 27”. Private collection, Courtesy Aaron Payne Fine Art, Santa Fe. Art, Design and Visual Culture, UMBC | Chris Boot | Circle Books | Contemporary Art (Lower) Raymond Jonson, Casein Tempera No. 1, 1939. Casein on canvas, 22 x 35”. Albuquerque Museum, gift Museum, Houston | Contemporary Art Museum, St Louis | Cooper-Hewitt | Corraini of Rose Silva and Evelyn Gutierrez. PAGE 9: (Upper) The Editions | DABA Press | Damiani | Dancing Foxes Press | Deitch Projects Archive | Sun, c. 1955. Oil on board, 6.2 × 5.5”. Private collection. © Estate of Leonora Carrington. PAGE 10: (Upper left) DelMonico Books | Design Museum | Deste Foundation for Contemporary Art | Dia Hayao Miyazaki, [Woman] imageboard, Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind (1984). © Studio Ghibli. (Upper right) Center For The Arts | Dis Voir, Editions | Drawing Center | Dumont | Dung Beetle | Hayao Miyazaki, [Castle in the Sky] imageboard, Castle Dust to Digital | Eakins Press | Ediciones Poligrafa | Edition Patrick Frey | Editions in the Sky (1986). -
William Anastasi
WILLIAM ANASTASI Galerie Jocelyn Wolff WILLIAM ANASTASI Updated: June 2021 Born Philadelphia, PA, in 1933 Lives and works in New York, NY, USA SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2019-2020 Blind Drawings: 1963-2018, Malborough Gallery, London, UK, Catalogue with interview with Maurizio Cattelan and essays by Dove Bradshaw and Charles Stuckey 2018 THREE CONIC SECTIONS, Galerie Jocelyn Wolff, Paris, France 2015 Continuum, Galerie Jocelyn Wolff, Paris, France 2013 William Anastasi: The Sound Works, 1963-2013, Leubsdorf Art Gallery at Hunter College, New York, USA 2012 Jarry:Du/Joy, Blind Drawings, Walking, Subway, Drop, Vetruvian Man, Still, Galerie Jocelyn Wolff, Paris, France 2010 Drawings, Gering & López Gallery, New York, USA Isabelle Du Moulin und Nils Borch Jensen Galerie, Berlin, Germany William Anastasi, John Cage Award (Biennial Award), New York, USA 2009 William Anastasi, Emilio Mazzoli Gallery, Modena, Italy William Anastasi Retrospective, curator: Inge Merete Kjeldgaard, The Esberg Museum of Modern Art, Esbjerg, Denmark 2008 Opposites Are Identical, Peter Blum Gallery (Chelsea), New York, USA New works, Stalke Galleri / Stalke Up North / Stalke Out Of Space, Kirke Saaby, Denmark 2007 William Anastasi, Raw [Seven works from 1963 to 1966], The Drawing Center, New York, USA William Anastasi, Paintings and drawings, Michael Benevento, The Orange Group, Los Angeles, USA 2006 William Anastasi, Bjorn Ressle Fine Art, New York, USA William Anastasi, Baumgartner Gallery, New York, USA 2005 Drawings 1970-2005, Stalke Gallery, Copenhagen, Denmark Blind, art -
Photography’S Apparatus and the Unrepresentable
THE WRITING OF LIGHT: PHOTOGRAPHY’S APPARATUS AND THE UNREPRESENTABLE By David M.C. Miller BFA, Nova Scotia College of Art and Design, 1991 A THESIS ESSAY SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF APPLIED ARTS in Art EMILY CARR UNIVERSITY OF ART + DESIGN 2012 © David M.C. Miller, 2012 Abstract This thesis situates aspects of my recent practice by examining photography’s apparatus in relation to the idea of the unrepresentable. In art, awakening the present to the past or memorializing the dead evokes a dense web of cultural practices, aesthetic conventions and social agreements. Photography is unique among them. The act of photography is one of apprehension, for it grasps what is given spatially and temporally then isolates both space and time from a continuum. This rupture caused in space- time is one of photography's most evocative and least understood effects. Spatial immediacy and temporal anteriority, the here-now and the has-been are, in a photograph, presented simultaneously. I explore this rupture in relation to the dialectic between presence and absence, and to certain subjects that exceed photography. My own works propose to give form to delicate and nuanced questions concerning invisible subjects or subjects that exceed representation. I explore how the photograph is implicated in its (self) presentation. How can the photographic reflect its own condition while simultaneously representing subjects other than itself? I situate my work alongside early and contemporary photographic works, “zero-degree” painting and examples from conceptual photography and consider these questions as a weaving together of the relations in my artwork: what is the photographic? What exceeds the photographic as the unrepresentable? 2 Table of Contents Abstract ....................................................................................................................................... -
Maarten Doorman
artinprogress2.def 20-10-2003 11:58 Pagina 1 Maarten Doorman Art is supposed to be of our time or rather to be part of Art in Progress the future. This perspective has reigned the arts and art criticism for more than a century. The author of this challenging and erudite essay shows how the idea of progress in the arts came up A Philosophical Response to the End of the Avant-Garde and he describes the enormous retorical impact of progressive concepts. After the end of the avant-garde the idea of progress in the arts collapsed and soon philosophers like Arthur Danto Doorman Maarten proclaimed the end of art. Doorman investigates the crippling effects of postmodernism on the arts and proposes a new form of progress to understand contemporary art. Its history can still be seen as a process of accumulation: works of art comment on each other, enriching each other’s meanings. These complex interrelationships lead to progress in both the sensibility of the observer and the significance of the works of art. Art in Progress Maarten Doorman is an In the nineteenth century, the history of painting associate professor of was regarded as the paradigm of a progressive under- philosophy at the taking, and evidence that historical progress is a University of Maastricht possible ideal everywhere else. In post-modernist and a professor of literary times, however, progress seems to have all but lost criticism at the University meaning against prevailing philosophies of the end of Amsterdam. The Dutch of art. But the end of art does not entail that there has edition of this title was not been genuine progress in the philosophy of art. -
The Avant Garde Festivals. and Now, Shea Stadium
by Stockhausen for American performance. Moorman's reac- Judson Hall on 57th Street and included jazz, electronic and even the auspicious begin- nonsonic work, as well as more traditional compositions . The idea tion, "What's a Nam June Paik?", marked the with ning of a partnership that has lasted for over ten years .) The various that music, as a performance art, had promising connections much mediums in were more distinct than is usual in an other art forms ran through the series, as it did through Originale intermedia work (Stockhausen tends to be rather Wagnerian in his the music itself . The inclusion of works by George Brecht, of thinking), but the performance strove for a homogeneous realiza- Sylvano Bussotti, Takehisa Kosugi, Joseph Beuys, Giuseppe . Chiari, Ben Vautier and other "gestural composers" gives some tion dated The 1965 festival was to be the last at Judson Hall . It, too, idea of the heterogeneity of its scope . Cage's works (which early '50s), featured Happenings, including a performance of Cage's open- back to his years at Black Mountain College in the ended Piece. Allan Kaprow's Push Pull turned so ram- along with provocative antecedents by the Futurists, Dadaists and Theater people scavenging in the streets for material to Surrealists, had spawned a generation here, in Europe and in Japan bunctious (with the ruckus) that Judson Hall would have no more. concerned with the possibilities of working between the traditional incorporate into Moorman was not upset; she had been planning a move anyway . categories of the arts-creating not a combination of mediums, The expansive nature of "post-musical" work demanded larger as in a Wagnerian Gesamtkunstwerk where the various arts team spaces-and spaces not isolated from everyday life.