The iconic British duo, Gilbert and George have been creating poignant, confrontational and critical art for nearly 5 decades, and they’re still at it. If you’ll be in New York City on April 6th, pick up tickets to see Gilbert and George in conversation at the Guggenheim. If you can’t make it, check out the article and video posted by Catherine Wagley on July 17,[…..]
Kehinde Wiley’s beautifully ornate paintings feature young men of different ethnicities and religions surrounded by detailed decorations based on traditional patterns and designs. The men depicted carry themselves in the classical, self-confident poses found in European portrait paintings. Daily Serving previously covered Wiley’s project ‘World Stage: Brazil,’ which was the third installment after China, and Africa, Lagos-Dakar. His newest iteration of the project, World Stage:[…..]
I know, cheesy pun but too good to resist. And it’s relevant because today’s look into the DS Archives features Czech artist Monika Fryčová and the group exhibition, There is Nothing There at the Czech Center Gallery in NYC. The two exhibitions demonstrate the countless ways in which Czech artists and people interpret their lives in the current social and political state in the Czech Republic:[…..]
Today from the DS Archives we bring you a serious throw back, from the ancient time of 2007, (it’s crazy how much our review format has changed!) to bring you an update on the Bulgarian artist Nedko Solakov. Solakov’s first major retrospective in Belgium, All in Order, with Exceptions, will be on view from 25 February–3 June 2012 at S.M.A.K. Museum of Contemporary Art. And don’t[…..]
In the past decade we have seen an explosions of technological advances in consumer products, most of which boast having qualities that are faster, smarter, smaller, thinner, longer…the lists goes on. Thankfully, as Sir Issac Newton said, each action always has an equal an opposite reaction. So in response to this feverish drive to accelerate into the future, there has also been a long-standing movement[…..]
Today we take another look at the conversation between Andrea Bowers and Julie Henson, originally posted on August 7, 2o10. Bowers is now included in the group exhibition Artist as Subject at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, on view through May 27, 2012. There are very few artists today who willingly take a direct political position in their work. Often artists neglect[…..]
This look into the DS Archives goes out to all you people (myself included) who are horribly, wonderfully captivated by the dark underbelly of the world and its manifestations. Nathalie Djurberg is an artist who “goes there” with no shame, and does a damn good job. If her work is up your alley, don’t miss ‘You Killed Me First,’ the current exhibition at KW Institute[…..]
