
This Is Where It Ends: The Denouement of Post-Internet Art in Jon Rafman’s Deep Web
In a recent essay for Artforum, Jon Rafman described his early work as “romantic.” Specifically, he cited his virtual safaris of Kool-Aid Man in…
Read MoreIn a recent essay for Artforum, Jon Rafman described his early work as “romantic.” Specifically, he cited his virtual safaris of Kool-Aid Man in…
Read MoreI’d always thought of the word “disruptive” as a negative term before immersing myself in Simon Denny’s quasi-retrospective at MoMA PS1. The exhibition takes…
Read MoreWalking into the foyer of the Gardiner Museum, one comes face-to-face with what appears to be a segment taken directly from an archaeological dig, or…
Read MoreThe emphatic capitalization of VIEW from HERE, Wanda Koop’s recent solo exhibition at the Winnipeg Art Gallery, implies an urgent specificity that is never…
Read MoreThe frisky Toronto collective VSVSVS – a collective of emerging artists, most of whom are connected to Guelph University, and many of whom share…
Read MoreThere is a fine line between being an object and a person. And it’s hard to know when it’s been traversed. The difficulty lies…
Read MoreConsuming visual art is conspicuously, if oddly, social. You are inherently distracted, aware of watching and being watched, even, perhaps especially, in the darkened…
Read MoreSwimming for his life, a man does not see much of the country through which the river winds. – W. E. Gladstone’s diary, 1868…
Read MoreThe context of Trenton Doyle Hancock’s past exhibitions weighs heavily on his present. With Hancock’s epic fiction circling the creatures known as Mounds, each successive…
Read MoreAny visitor to the New Museum Triennial is subject to the burden of information. There’s no ignoring the walls when the walls sprout obstacles…
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