-
No Art, Yes Dance! – By June Julian
Friday, 23 June 2006 14:34Aesthetics, a big lisping term for the branch of philosophy that examines the nature and meaning of art, nowadays is just another word for nothing left to lose No Art, Yes Dance! By June Julian Anemone Dance Theatre. Sara Blasi. Aesthetics, a big lisping term for the branch of philosophy that examines […]
-
The Great Transition: Artistsââ¬â¢ Photography and Video in China – By Christopher Phillips, Exhibitio
Friday, 23 June 2006 11:27My interest in recent Chinese art was first kindled in 1998, when the exhibition Inside Out, at that time the most comprehensive survey of contemporary works from China to appear in the U.S., was presented at P.S. 1 and the Asia Society in New York. The Great Transition: Artists’ Photography and Video in China By […]
-
Susan Weinreich’s Journey to Hell and Back Spawns “erotica” – L.P. Streitfeld
Friday, 23 June 2006 11:20The ancient alchemists sought personal transformation through the injection of spirit into matter. This struggle between body and soul was externalized in the physical transmutation of lead, a poisonous substance symbolizing the human shadow, into gold, the royal treasure. Alchemists risked their livelihood, their sanity and their lives for this elusive search for spiritual transcendence. […]
-
Unforeseen Aheadââ¬â the recent paintings of Maria Hjelmeland. – By Perry McPartland
Friday, 23 June 2006 11:19To describe them is to iterate their diversity and invention Unforeseen Ahead– the recent paintings of Maria Hjelmeland. By Perry McPartland These might just turn out to be exciting times for painters yet. One of postmodernism’s most exciting potentials is its allowance for the appropriation of all past forms without the defining limits of their […]
-
Time Out in Times Square: Kimsooja’s Performance and Video Work Brings a Few Moments of Tranquility
Friday, 23 June 2006 11:18If you find yourself in Times Square between now and June 10, and it happens to be the 59th minute of the hour, take a look up at the NBC Astrovision screen. Time Out in Times Square: Kimsooja’s Performance and Video Work Brings a Few Moments of Tranquility Michael Rose Images courtesy of the author. […]
-
Tim Hawkinson: Impressive, but I’m not satisfied. – Abraham Lubelski
Friday, 23 June 2006 11:16Museum curators and artists should now better. The Tim Hawkins show, currently at the Whitney Museum of American Art, entertains?but that’s not enough. Yes,the exhibit is playful, even a behind the Disneyfied venier. It provides a clever lens through which we view ourselves and the world around us. It is a beautiful installation full of […]
-
Tim Hawkinson: A Whirlwind Of A Show – Norma Drimmer
Friday, 23 June 2006 11:13Once in a while you return from an exhibition so full of excitement that your mind is in a whirlwind of ideas and associations. Sometimes only a whisper is left after a day or two. A good exhibition will last, images returning unbidden to the retina in odd moments, long after the viewing. Tim Hawkinson?s […]
-
Tokyo Type Directers Club Award 2004: Technology Dreams – By Nana Kono
Friday, 23 June 2006 11:12Before opening the show at Ginza Graphi Gallery the winners of the 2004 Tokyo Type Director’s Club Prizes spent two days discussing their works, their making processes and their histories. Tokyo Type Directers Club Award 2004: Technology Dreams By Nana Kono Before opening the show at Ginza Graphi Gallery the winners of the 2004 Tokyo […]
-
Where Do We Go From Here? – Diem Thuy Nguyen, HCMC
Friday, 23 June 2006 11:11Neighbors rise at four in the morning to cook chitterling gruel. At six they move with push-carts through districts, raising their voices to cry out breakfast jingles. With the sound of the vendors Saigon awakens. By dawn the temperatures quickly rise and several vehicles can be seen whirling by in the streets. Each day is […]
-
Digging for the Roots – Nguyen Minh Thanh
Friday, 23 June 2006 11:09This is the story of how Contemporary Art started in Hanoi in two small privately owned galleries, driven by the force of only four people. Hanoi had been a small city, but 15 years ago, with the application of “doi moi” (the open door policy of the Communist party), Hanoi’s population doubled. Everything in this […]
















br> br>

