DAVID HAMMONS Education Selected Awards Solo Exhibitions
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In 1981, the Artist David Hammons and the Photographer Dawoud Bey Found Themselves at Richard Serra's T.W.U., a Hulking Corten
Lakin, Chadd. “When Dawoud Bey Met David Hammons.” The New York Times. May 2, 2019. Bliz-aard Ball Sale I” (1983), a street action or performance by David Hammons that was captured on camera by Dawoud Bey, shows the artist with his neatly arranged rows of snowballs for sale in the East Village. Credit Dawoud Bey, Stephen Daiter Gallery In 1981, the artist David Hammons and the photographer Dawoud Bey found themselves at Richard Serra’s T.W.U., a hulking Corten steel monolith installed just the year before in a pregentrified and sparsely populated TriBeCa. No one really knows the details of what happened next, or if there were even details to know aside from what Mr. Bey’s images show: Mr. Hammons, wearing Pumas and a dashiki, standing near the interior of the sculpture, its walls graffitied and pasted over with fliers, urinating on it. Another image shows Mr. Hammons presenting identification to a mostly bemused police officer. Mr. Bey’s images are funny and mysterious and offer proof of something that came to be known as “Pissed Off” and spoken about like a fable — not exactly photojournalism, but documentation of a certain Hammons mystique. It wasn’t Mr. Hammons’ only act at the site, either. Another Bey image shows a dozen pairs of sneakers Mr. Hammons lobbed over the Serra sculpture’s steel lip, turning it into something resolutely his own. Soon after he arrived in New York, from Los Angeles, in 1974, Mr. Hammons began his practice of creating work whose simplicity belied its conceptual weight: sculptures rendered from the flotsam of the black experience — barbershop clippings and chicken wing bones and bottle caps bent to resemble cowrie shells — dense with symbolism and the freight of history. -
Artists Respond: American Art and the Vietnam War, 1965–1975 March 15–August 18, 2019
Smithsonian American Art Museum February 11, 2019 Artists Respond: American Art and the Vietnam War, 1965–1975 March 15–August 18, 2019 Artists Respond: A Symposium: March 15, 9am–5:30pm Smithsonian American Art Museum Eighth and F Streets N.W. Washington, D.C. 20004 USA Hours: Monday–Sunday 11:30am– 7pm T +1 202 633 1000 Americanart.si.edu Martha Rosler, Red Stripe Kitchen, from the series "House Beautiful: Bringing the War Home," ca. 1967-72. Photomontage, Art Institute of Chicago, through prior gift of Adeline Yates. © Martha Rosler. Courtesy of the artist and Mitchell-Innes & Nash, New By the late 1960s, the United States was in pitched conflict both in Vietnam, against a foreign power, and at home—between Americans for and against the war, for and against the status quo. Artists Respond: American Art and the Vietnam War, 1965–1975 presents art created amid this turmoil, spanning the period from President Lyndon B. Johnson’s fateful https://www.e-flux.com/announcements/244630/artists-respond-american-art-and-the-vietnam-war-1965-1975/ decision to deploy U.S. ground troops to South Vietnam in 1965 to the fall of Saigon ten years later. The first national museum exhibition to examine the contemporary impact of the Vietnam War on American art, Artists Respond brings together nearly 100 works by 58 of the most visionary and provocative artists of the period. Galvanized by the moral urgency of the Vietnam War, these artists reimagined the goals and uses of art, affecting developments in multiple movements and media: painting, sculpture, printmaking, performance, installation, documentary art, and conceptualism. -
Whitney David Hammons Day's
WHITNEY DAVID HAMMONS DAY’S END by David Hammons. Courtesy Guy Nordenson and Associates Guy Nordenson Hammons. Courtesy David by Day’s End Day’s Rendering of of Rendering The Whitney Museum of American Art will soon unveil a permanent century to its role as a gathering place for the gay community in public art project by the New York-based David Hammons—a the 1970s. The project embodies the Whitney’s mission to support leading contemporary artist since the 1970s—that will be located living artists in realizing their visions, to serve the community, and in Hudson River Park along the southern edge of Gansevoort to connect to the public through art. Peninsula, directly across from the Museum. The Whitney is producing a rich array of interpretive materials Central to Hammons’s Day’s End is the innovative project of about Day’s End for use both on-site and online, including its first the same name undertaken by Gordon Matta-Clark (1943-1978) in podcast series. In September 2020, the Whitney presented the 1975. Matta-Clark cut massive openings into the exterior walls exhibition Around Day’s End: Downtown New York, 1970–1986, and floor of the dilapidated Pier 52 shed that formerly occupied exploring downtown New York as site, history, and memory and the site, transforming it into what he described as a “temple to featuring works from the Museum’s collection by approximately sun and water.” With exquisite simplicity, Hammons’s artwork fifteen artists, including Gordon Matta-Clark, Alvin Baltrop, Joan traces the outlines, dimensions, and location of the original shed Jonas, Martin Wong, and Dawoud Bey. -
Rainer Ganahl Biography
RAINER GANAHL Born in Austria. Lives and works in New York 1990/91 Whitney Museum Independent Study Program, New York 1986-91 HAK, Vienna (P. Weibel), Akademie Düsseldorf (N. J. Paik) Master of Philosophy and History at the University of Innsbruck SELECTED SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2010 Alex Zachary, New York Hospitalhof, Stuttgart Elaine Levy Projects, Art Brussels Tea Party, Werkstatt Graz, Graz 2009 MAK, Vienna, October 2009/2010 Toxic Assets, Galerie NŠchst St. Stephan, Rosemarie Schwarzwaelder, Login Elaine Levy Projects, Brussels 2008 Fruit and Flower Deli, New York DADALENIN, Tensta Konsthall, Stockholm Paul Petro Gallery, Toronto Les Laboratoires, Aubervilliers, Paris (a theater production, a film) Kunstverrein SchwŠbisch Hall, SchwŠbisch Hall G126, Galway, Ireland Ce qui roule - That Which Rolls, Early Form's of Rollin' Rock, Les Laboratoire, Aubervilliers, Paris 2007 Rainer Ganahl, The Apprentice in the Sun, Kunstmuseum Stuttgart, Stuttgart, catalog Rainer Ganahl, Reading, Riding and other Recent Works, Duncan of Jordanstone Colege of Art and Design, Dandee 2006 From Vatican to Piazza della Repubblica with no return, RAM, radioartemobile, Rome 2005 The Wallach Art Gallery, Columbia University Museum, New York , catalog Museum of Modern Art, MUMOK, Vienna, catalog Gregoire Maisonneuve, Paris Roellinduerr, St. Gallen Artist Commune, Hong Kong Baumgartner Gallery, New York 2004 le consortium, Dijon bicycle, Paul Petro Contemporary Art, Toronto 2003 Gesellschaft für Aktuelle Kunst, GAG, Bremen, cataog Kunstbüro, Vienna Casco, Utrecht Maisonneuve, Paris vertretung des landes niedersachsen beim bund , Berlin Das Zählen der letzten Tage der Sigmund Freud Banknote, project wall, Kunsthalle Wien, Vienna 2002 Base, Florence, Italy Baumgartner Gallery, New York 2001 Baumgartner Gallery, New York Galerie Nächst St. -
Biography [PDF]
B A R B A R A G R O S S G A L E R I E LOUISE BOURGEOIS 1911 Geboren in Paris, Frankreich (25. Dezember 1911) Born in Paris, France (December 25th, 1911) 2010 Gestorben in New York, USA (31. Mai 2010) Died in New York, USA (May 31, 2010) 1932 Sorbonne, University of Paris (Baccalauréate in Philosophy) 1934 Paul Colin 1936-1937 Atelier Roger Bissière dell'Académie Ranson Académie of D'Espagnat École du Louvre 1936-1938 École Nationale Supérieure des Beaux-Arts (studying with André Devambez) Académie de la Grande-Chaumière, as an assistant or massière to Yves Brayer 1937-1938 École Municipale de Dessin & d'Art Académie de la Grande-Chaumière, studying painting with Othon Friesz and sculpture with Robert Wlérick Docent at the Musée du Louvre 1938 Moved to New York, USA Académie Scandinavie with Charles Despiau Studied with Fernand Léger Marcel Gromaire and André Lhote 1938-1939 L'Académie Ranson 1939-1940 Vaclav Vytlacil 1946 Art Student's League of New York 1955 On October 5th, Louise Bourgeois becomes an American citizen Preise und Auszeichnungen / Awards and Distinctions 2009 Inducted into National Women’s Hall of Fame, Seneca Falls, New York NY 2008 Aragon-Goya Award, Goya Foundation, Aragon Government, Zaragoza, Spain French Legion of Honor medal presented by President Sarkozy to Louise Bourgeois, Artist’s Chelsea home, France 2007 The "Woman Award", The United Nations and Women Together, New York NY Österreichisches Ehrenzeichen für Wissenschaft und Kunst (Austrian Honour Medal for Science and Arts) 2002 Wolf Foundation Prize in the -
How Art Is Made
How Art is Made Sculpture What is Sculpture? • Three dimensional media and their relation to the space we ourselves occupy. • One of the oldest of the arts. Types of Sculpture Carving Modeling Casting Assemblage Installation Earthworks Performance Art Sculptural Processes • Subtractive - Begins with a mass and the artist removes material to create the finished piece of art. • Additive - The artist builds the work by adding material. Carving • Cut from a larger piece. • A large piece of marble, or other material is cut and chipped away with tools. Types of Carving – Low relief: shallow depth of a carving – High relief: deep relief of a carving Title: Senwosret I led by Atum to Amun-Re Artist: n/a Date: c. 1930 BCE Title: Maidens and Stewards Artist: n/a Date: 447 – 438 BCE Title: Atlas Bringing Herakles the Golden Apples Artist: n/a Date: c. 470 – 456 BCE Sculpture in the Round • Meant to be seen from all sides • The viewer must move all the way around the piece Title: The Rape of the Sabine Women Artist: Giovanni da Bologna Date: Completed 1583 Title: Blackburn: Song of an Irish Blacksmith (frontal view) Artist: David Smith Date: 1949 – 1950 Title: Blackburn: Song of an Irish Blacksmith (profile view) Artist: David Smith Date: 1949 – 1950 Title: “Atlas” Slave Artist: Michelangelo Date: c. 1513 – 1520 Title: Nativity Artist: Patrocinio Barela Date: c. 1966 Title: Pair Statue of Menkaure and his Queen, Khamerernebty II Artist: n/a Date: Old Kingdon, Dynasty IV, c. 2548 – 2530 BCE Title: Kouros (also known as the Kritios Boy) Artist: n/a Date: c. -
The Artists Everyone Talked About During Art Basel in Miami Beach 2019 - Artsy 12/17/19, 12(16 PM
The Artists Everyone Talked about during Art Basel in Miami Beach 2019 - Artsy 12/17/19, 12(16 PM Search by artist, gallery, style, theme, tag, etc. Advertisement Art !e Artists Everyone Talked about during Art Basel in Miami Beach Alina Cohen Dec 9, 2019 5:23pm Related Stories !e 10 Most Important Artists of the 2010s Who’s Buying the Enormous Artworks at Art Basel !e Decade in Art https://www.artsy.net/article/artsy-editorial-artists-talked-art-basel-miami-beach-12-09-19 Page 1 of 19 The Artists Everyone Talked about during Art Basel in Miami Beach 2019 - Artsy 12/17/19, 12(16 PM Installation view of works by Amoako Boafo, in Mariane Ibrahim's booth, at Art Basel in Miami Beach, 2019. Courtesy of the artist and Mariane Ibrahim. Advertisement If every edition of Art Basel in Miami Beach was titled like a Friends episode, the 2019 edition was indisputably “!e One with the Banana.” Maurizio Cattelan taped the fruit to Perrotin’s booth, creating a truly bonkers frenzy. !e work, titled Comedian (2019), landed a front-page New York Post story and spurred so many selQes that the gallery eventually had to put up stanchions to control the queue of people who wanted a picture with the banana. Perrotin started a meme account on Instagram. !ree editions, priced between $120,000 and $150,000 sold. On Saturday, performance artist David Datuna tore the banana off the wall and ate it. Perrotin replaced the banana, then announced on Sunday morning that it was removing the artwork from its booth because it was disrupting the fair environment. -
Art & Architecture Design Cultural Studies
ART & ARCHITECTURE DESIGN CULTURAL STUDIES NEW AND RECENT TITLES THE MIT PRESS Muriel Cooper David Reinfurt and Robert Wiesenberger Foreword by Lisa Strausfeld Afterword by Nicholas Negroponte Muriel Cooper (1925–1994) was the pioneering designer who created the iconic MIT Press colophon (or logo)— seven bars that represent the lowercase letters “mitp” as abstracted books on a shelf. She designed a modernist monument, the encyclopedic volume The Bauhaus (1969), and the graphically dazzling and controversial first edition of Learning from Las Vegas (1972). She used an offset press as an artistic tool, worked with a large-format Polaroid camera, and had an early vision of e-books. Cooper was the first design director of the MIT Press, the cofounder of the Vis- ible Language Workshop at MIT, and the first woman to be granted tenure at MIT’s Media Lab, where she developed software interfaces and taught a new generation of design- ers. She began her four-decade career at MIT by designing vibrant printed flyers for the Office of Publications; her final projects were digital. This lavishly illustrated volume documents Cooper’s career in abundant detail, with prints, sketches, book covers, posters, mechanicals, student projects, and photographs, from her work in design, teaching, and research at MIT. A humanist among scientists, Cooper embraced dynamism, simultaneity, transparency, and expressiveness across all the media she worked in. More than two decades after her career came to a premature end, Muriel Cooper’s legacy is still unfolding. This beautiful slip-cased volume, designed by Yasuyo Iguchi, looks back at a body of work that is as contemporary now as it was when Cooper was experimenting with IBM Selectric typewriters. -
'State of Mind: New California Art Circa 1970' at the Bronx Museum Of
‘State of Mind: New California Art Circa 1970’ at the Bronx Museum of the Arts MAIKA POLLACK In the late 1960s and early 1970s, California was a contemporary-art backwater. Without a strong gallery system, work wasn’t likely to sell, and fine art existed in Hollywood’s shadow. Art professors and MFA students are always underdogs compared with the entertainment industry, but those on the West Coast—“snotty surfer upstarts,” as one artist put it—were considered even more so, by dint of the fact that they weren’t in New York. The best works in this exhibition curated by Constance Lewallen and Karen Moss take advantage of that outsider position, making use of art’s ability to conjure or invent new meanings and contexts. The standout piece is Allen Ruppersberg’s Al’s Grand Hotel (1971). Stationery announces that you can rent rooms in “The grand hotel,” a fictional/real hotel-as-art-project. Life-size http://galleristny.com/2013/07/state-of-mind-new-california-art-circa-1970-at- the-bronx-museum-of-the-arts/ cutouts show the artist as a shirtless cowboy—a kind of counterculture maître-d’—flashing a peace sign. A soundtrack of country songs played by Terry Allen on the opening night of the hotel event (from a 2011 LP) is paired with a guest book. That the whole thing takes place within the framework of art-making complicates the endeavor, blurring the line between doomed business, party, happening and savvy cultural capital- producing endeavor. Installation view. (Photo by David Familian/Bronx Museum of the Arts) Paul Kos, a Bay Area conceptual artist, has perhaps the second-coolest piece, Sound of Ice Melting (1970), with eight boom mikes, cables and speakers, and a Yamaha mixer all hooked up to a puddle of water (which presumably had once been a block of ice). -
Fame-Obsessed 'Forty' at Moma PS1 Shows An
Fame-Obsessed ‘Forty’ at MoMA PS1 Shows an Alternative Art Scene That No Longer Exists The original alternative spaces movement captured the era’s raw- nerved energy. Ben Davis, August 22, 2016 Installation view of Ba-O-Ba Fluorescent by Keith Sonnier in FORTY. Image courtesy MoMA PS1. Photo by Pete Deevakul. PS1 began as the Institute for Art and Urban Resources, in a city mired in a nasty financial crisis. Throughout the 1970s and ’80s, Alanna Heiss’s risk- taking nonprofit was a major force in the “alternative spaces” movement, and https://news.artnet.com/exhibitions/forty-at-moma-ps1-review-611432 the art she presented looms large in the contemporary imagination. It’s important, today, to reckon with its legacy. This summer, to celebrate its birthday, PS1 (now MoMA PS1) has brought back its founding director to curate “Forty,” a love letter to its early legacy. The thing is, though, a love letter might not be the best place to look for a real critical reckoning with the past. The show, taking over the second floor of PS1, is a kind-of-sort-of tribute to “Rooms,” the legendary first show from 1976, back when it really was a scrubby old schoolhouse, not the dressed-down, hipper-than-thou annex of MoMA that it is now. Nam June Paik in “Forty” at PS1. Courtesy of Ben Davis. Overall, the vibe of the art here is inscrutable and scrappy. There’s plenty of charm nestled away in PS1’s various nooks, from Nam June Paik’s witty sculpture of a candle framed in an old-style TV tube, to Colette’s voluptuous, grotto-like environment, or Dennis Oppenheim’s tableaux that evokes a spooky marionette crime scene. -
W Hit Ne Y K Id S David Hammons Day's End Activity Guide
K WHITNEY I D S DAVID HAMMONS DAY’S END ACTIVITY GUIDE WELCOME! Day’s End is a permanent public art project by David Hammons (b. 1943), located in Hudson River Park along the southern edge of Gansevoort Peninsula, directly across from the Whitney Museum. It was fabricated out of stainless steel and installed in 2021. This Whitney Kids activity guide is designed to introduce you to David Hammons, his artwork Day’s End, the ecology of the Hudson River, the history of the waterfront, and the Meatpacking District. We Support for education and interpretation Amanda and Don Mullen courtesy Rena Bransten Gallery, San Francisco, programs associated with Day’s End is RXR Realty and Stephen Daiter Gallery, Chicago provided by the Joan Ganz Cooney and Holly State of New York hope it will inspire the artist in you, too! Peterson Foundation, the Ford Foundation, VIA Art Fund Gordon Matta-Clark (1943–1978), Day’s End (Pier and an anonymous donor. Carol and Michael Weisman 52) (Exterior with Ice), 1975. © 2021 The Estate Susan and Benjamin Winter of Gordon Matta-Clark / Artists Rights Society The Day’s End public art project is also David Zwirner (ARS), New York. Courtesy The Estate of Gordon supported by generous funding from Anonymous Matta-Clark and David Zwirner City of New York Susan and Matthew Blank Gordon Matta-Clark (1943–1978), Days End William T. Georgis and Richard D. Marshall Pier 52.3 (Documentation of the action “Day's The Keith Haring Foundation Robert Gober End” made in 1975 in New York, United States), Laurie M. -
Green Chip Pissed-Of (1981), Bey’S Photos Show a Dashiki’D Hammons Frst Posing With, David Hammons Then Urinating Into, the Inside Corner of Serra’S T.W.U
pairs of sneakers tied by their laces. In another action, sometimes called Green Chip Pissed-Of (1981), Bey’s photos show a dashiki’d Hammons frst posing with, David Hammons then urinating into, the inside corner of Serra’s T.W.U. at Hauser & Wirth And then, gradually, wealth returned to New York. Hammons augmented his found materials (empty The last solo show David Hammons had bottles of Night Train, piles of rubble, in Los Angeles was a small survey in the cigarette butts and hair clippings) student gallery at Cal State University, with bought ones: basketball hoops Los Angeles, in 1974. That same year, with jeweled nets, artfully ruined fur Hammons would move to New York. coats, big abstract paintings draped At the time, the city was arguably in with dirty tarps in a way that makes much worse shape than Los Angeles. them no less big or abstract. Rather New York City would famously nearly than resisting the entropy of the go bankrupt in 1975, while the Southland potholed streets, Hammons artfully, was enjoying a housing boom that petulantly, entered the vitrifcation wouldn’t bust until the Reagan years. of the blue chip galleries that wanted As New York clawed its way up from to show him—that even tried, with rock bottom, Hammons built a career of mixed results, to sell his snowballs. of actions resembling busking, littering, scavenging, and good old fashioned § antisocial behavior—pieces made in the possibilities of a fraying civil fabric. And then, at Hauser & Wirth— Conditions were harsh indeed; the tents. The streets that spider away 8 just surviving was an art.