Posts Tagged ‘Whitney Biennial’
On the evolution of An Aura. From shimmering biology effervessence to object fetishes. To artists and art to the powers of super heroes and super heroines. And to our own multiplying-like-rabbits doors of perception. This week, everyone was talking about Aura, from the art and language of contemporary art at the recent Armory, Scope and […]
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Filed under: ART | 4 Comments
Tags: [icasso, a study in portraiture, aldous huxley, all is full of love, amy cappellazzo, anonymous gallery, Armory show, artmostfierce, aura, bjork, boris hoppek, bronx museum, charlie harper, children's book illustrations, christopher daniels, creative time, dan cameron, deana lawson, doors of perception, framing art in the 21st century, Gallery Nine 5, georges de chirico, Giants, heather cantrell, helium cowboy, hendrik kerstens, Holly Block, jade dressler, jan vormann, jessica lichtenstein, jonathan ferrara gallery, kalup linzy, koraalberg gallery, kostas seremetis, Lanvin dress, leah oates, legos art, leonardo da vinci, lewis carroll, lindsay pollack, little people blogspot, Lucy Raubertas, manon slome, marian goodman, mathias kessler, Migraine, migraine visions, miles ladin, murakami figures, nato thompson, new orleans biennial, nick ervinck, no longer empty, Number 35 Gallery, ocular migraine, paula pictures, prospect, roy lichtenstein, Rubin Museum, Rubin Museum Brainwave, sara reisman, Scope art show, skylar fein, slinkachu, station independent projects, sway, thomas doyle, tino sehgal, todd oldham, trong gia nguyen, tronie portrait, Volta art show, warhol, Whitney Biennial, witsenhausen
“Wan.” says a bored Blake Gopnik. “Fun.” enthuses Kelly Crow. “Budget.” proclaims Holland Cotter. “Looks more like us than we care to admit.” politics David Weiner. “…a giant burst of happiness for the infinite creativity of America.” gushes Jerry Saltz. “Shopping in the “Ambienelle.” intones a fashionable Todd Eberle. “When will there be a Shaquille O’iennial?” quips a commenter on a […]
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Filed under: ART, NEW YORK Art | 5 Comments
Tags: 2010 art highlights, 2010 new art, 2010 Whitney Biennial, Armory, art in NYC, best new art in 2010, Biennial, Biennial reviews, Blake Gopnik, Bruce High Quality Foundation, Central Park Coyote, Charles Ray, contemporary art, coyote, coyote symbolism, David Weiner, Dr. Douglas Brooks, Edgar Cleijne and Ellen Gallagher, Elena Brower, highlights of nyc art 2010, Holland Cotter, INABA and C-Lab, jade dressler, Jeffrey Inaba, Jerry Saltz, Jesse Aron Green, Joseph Beuys, Kate Gilmore, Kelly Crow, man meets coyote, new art in NYC, New York art, Nina Berman, NY contemporary art, Raashad Newsome, Roland Flexner, Sandwiched, shaman, Spring art in NYC, The Whitney Biennial, The Whitney Museum, Theaster Gates, Todd Eberle, Virginia Heffernan, We Like America and America Likes Us, Whitney Biennial
