Showing posts with label Jeff Koons. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jeff Koons. Show all posts
Sunday, February 1, 2015
Adios California
Funniest little hot tub in Palm Desert
View from the Palm Springs aerial tram at twilight (scary)
Vik Muniz's Pictures of Cars (after Ed Ruscha) at the Imago Gallery, Palm Desert
The Cabazon Dinosaurs through the front window of the Corolla (remembering Pee Wee's Big Adventure)
Adam's birds stored on top of the refrigerator
View from Griffith Observatory at sunset (amazing!)
Jim Hodges' The Dark Gate at the Hammer Museum
From Jeff Koons' Banality series or custom made gingerbread houses at Gelson's in Pacific Palisades
Monday, December 30, 2013
Belated NYC Post (quickest trip yet)
Winter Break ends so early this year that I have been inundated with syllabi, handouts, committee work and powerpoints since the day after Christmas. Wishing I could write more about this post but before it gets lost in the wayside, here are some images.
Mike Kelley's retrospective at PS 1 was first and foremost on the list. Another post is in the works featuring a handful of his drawing but this cartoon like signature was a favorite.
Mike Kelley at PS 1
Mike Kelley, Deodorized Central Mass with Satellites (and detail of hanging tails), 1991/1999
Most chaotic / crazy / can't imagine being a museum guard working this room all day / didn't get enough of installation: Day is Done.
Entry installation and video to Day is Done.
In light of a recent visit to Kelley's Mobile Homestead in Detroit, photographing this model of all the artist's schools he attended (and family home) was essential.
Another must-see was Scott Reeder's People Call Me Scott at Lisa Cooley Gallery (installation view). Who doesn't like witty text paintings and spray-painted pasta?
Scott Reeder, Alternate Titles... (spent the rest of the day thinking of additions).
Some Chelsea gallery highlights:
Tony Feher at Sikkema Jenkins Co., Untitled, 2013 (glass bottles with water, food dye and aluminum caps)
Tony Feher encore, Parlor Trix, 2013 (loved the suspension of glass work)
Richard Serra at Gagosian Gallery
Most sought after and appreciated souvenir: any brochure from David Zwirner Gallery especially if it features an exhibition like Ad Reinhardt's "black" paintings and comics.
Julie Cockburn's hand embroidered found photographs at Yossi Milo.
Finally, a visit to MoMA during a snow storm. I had the great fortune of seeing the last two versions of New Photography and was particularly interested in this year's because of the dominant use of analog processes. It did not disappoint.
Anna Ostoya used all the overlooked corners at heights far greater than centered at 60".
Brendan Fowler's "crash pieces" combined multiple picture frames.
Mariah Robertson's 11 from the XL: 19 New Acquisitions in Photography exhibition (using all 100' of a roll of photo paper)
Reflection in a detail of John Baldessari's Throwing Four Balls in the Air to Get a Square with gallery lights interfering with the shape in Ileana Sonnabend: Ambassador for the New.
Jeff Koons, Pink Panther in the Sonnabend exhibition
Mike Kelley's retrospective at PS 1 was first and foremost on the list. Another post is in the works featuring a handful of his drawing but this cartoon like signature was a favorite.
Mike Kelley at PS 1
Mike Kelley, Deodorized Central Mass with Satellites (and detail of hanging tails), 1991/1999
Most chaotic / crazy / can't imagine being a museum guard working this room all day / didn't get enough of installation: Day is Done.
Entry installation and video to Day is Done.
In light of a recent visit to Kelley's Mobile Homestead in Detroit, photographing this model of all the artist's schools he attended (and family home) was essential.
Another must-see was Scott Reeder's People Call Me Scott at Lisa Cooley Gallery (installation view). Who doesn't like witty text paintings and spray-painted pasta?
Scott Reeder, Alternate Titles... (spent the rest of the day thinking of additions).
Some Chelsea gallery highlights:
Tony Feher at Sikkema Jenkins Co., Untitled, 2013 (glass bottles with water, food dye and aluminum caps)
Tony Feher encore, Parlor Trix, 2013 (loved the suspension of glass work)
Richard Serra at Gagosian Gallery
Most sought after and appreciated souvenir: any brochure from David Zwirner Gallery especially if it features an exhibition like Ad Reinhardt's "black" paintings and comics.
Julie Cockburn's hand embroidered found photographs at Yossi Milo.
Finally, a visit to MoMA during a snow storm. I had the great fortune of seeing the last two versions of New Photography and was particularly interested in this year's because of the dominant use of analog processes. It did not disappoint.
Anna Ostoya used all the overlooked corners at heights far greater than centered at 60".
Brendan Fowler's "crash pieces" combined multiple picture frames.
Mariah Robertson's 11 from the XL: 19 New Acquisitions in Photography exhibition (using all 100' of a roll of photo paper)
Reflection in a detail of John Baldessari's Throwing Four Balls in the Air to Get a Square with gallery lights interfering with the shape in Ileana Sonnabend: Ambassador for the New.
Jeff Koons, Pink Panther in the Sonnabend exhibition
Monday, February 4, 2013
Sunday, January 27, 2013
Emoji Art History: The Not So Serious Side Project (Part 1)
It began during finals week at the end of last semester while lying in bed unable to sleep. Deliriously I began recreating works of art with the Emoji app on my iPhone and posted 18 of the results on Instagram. I stopped for a month but kept thinking of new ones. Five weeks later with the new Postcard Collective Winter submission deadline looming, I revisited it. I settled on a form, deciding that I would simulate texting the artist at the top and include only the title of the artwork below. There are many limitations of Emoji - unfortunately there are not enough icons to create some of my favorite artworks (I am still wishing I could do more with Duchamp). Here are 28 in no particular order with a list of 15 others to attempt (coming soon).
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: David Hockney
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Walter De Maria
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Yves Klein (with a little help from a friend)
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Wayne Thiebaud
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Vincent van Gogh
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Sol LeWitt
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Sherrie Levine
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Roy Lichtenstein
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Robert Smithson
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Maurizio Cattelan
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Mark Di Suvero
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Marcel Duchamp
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: John Baldessari
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Jeff Koons
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Janine Antoni
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Henri Rousseau
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Grant Wood
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Georgia O'Keeffe
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Frida Kahlo
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Felix Gonzalez-Torres
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Eleanor Antin
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Ed Ruscha
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Damien Hirst
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Christian Marclay (made while staring at Marclay during an artists' conversation at the Wexner Art Center last night)
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Andy Warhol
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Edvard Munch
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Maya Lin
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Tom Friedman
One of my favorite parts was pretending for a few brief minutes that I did indeed have all these artists as contacts in my phone.
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: David Hockney
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Walter De Maria
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Yves Klein (with a little help from a friend)
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Wayne Thiebaud
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Vincent van Gogh
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Sol LeWitt
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Sherrie Levine
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Roy Lichtenstein
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Robert Smithson
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Maurizio Cattelan
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Mark Di Suvero
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Marcel Duchamp
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: John Baldessari
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Jeff Koons
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Janine Antoni
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Henri Rousseau
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Grant Wood
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Georgia O'Keeffe
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Frida Kahlo
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Felix Gonzalez-Torres
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Eleanor Antin
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Ed Ruscha
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Damien Hirst
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Christian Marclay (made while staring at Marclay during an artists' conversation at the Wexner Art Center last night)
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Andy Warhol
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Edvard Munch
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Maya Lin
Jacinda Russell, Emoji Art History: Tom Friedman
One of my favorite parts was pretending for a few brief minutes that I did indeed have all these artists as contacts in my phone.
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