“From 1979 to 2012, Swiss artists Peter Fischli (b. 1952) and David Weiss (1946–2012) collaborated on a body of work that offers a deceptively casual meditation on how we perceive everyday life. Through a witty “misuse” of cultural genres—from low-budget Hollywood movies and picture-postcard views… Read More
All posts tagged “Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum”
Photo-Poetics: An Anthology at Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, November 20, 2015 – March 23, 2016
“The artists in the exhibition attempt to rematerialize the photograph through meticulous printing, using film and other disappearing photo technologies. Drawing on the legacies of Conceptualism and invested in exploring the processes and techniques of photography, they are also deeply interested in how photographic images circulate. Theirs is… Read More
Alberto Burri: The Trauma of Painting at Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, October 9, 2015 – January 6, 2016
“A major retrospective—the first in the United States in nearly forty years and the most comprehensive in this country—devoted to the work of Italian artist Alberto Burri (1915–1995). Exploring the beauty and complexity of Burri’s process-based works, the exhibition positions the artist as a central protagonist of post–World… Read More
Doris Salcedo at Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, June 26 – October 12, 2015
“The only concern of my work is what happens to human beings assaulted by violence. . . . the only possible response I can give in the face of irreparable absence is to produce images capable of conveying incompleteness, lack, and emptiness.” — Doris Salcedo. Images courtesy Guggenheim Museum
Monir Shahroudy Farmanfarmaian: Infinite Possibility. Mirror Works and Drawings 1974–2014 at Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, March 13 – June 3, 2015
Images courtesy Guggenheim Museum
On Kawara — Silence at Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, February 6 – May 3, 2015
Images courtesy Guggenheim Museum
Wang Jianwei: Time Temple at Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, October 31, 2014 – February 16, 2015
“I think revolution happens when you distrust anything in its current state, including yourself.” — Wang Jianwei. Images courtesy Guggenheim Museum
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