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 āromantic.ā 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 āromantic.ā Specifically, he cited his virtual safaris of Kool-Aid Man in…
Read MoreI’d always thought of the word ādisruptiveā as a negative term before immersing myself in Simon Dennyās quasi-retrospective at MoMA PS1. The exhibition takes…
Read MoreNew York-based Rashaad Newsome has many credits to his name, among them āKing of Armsā (he is a master in the centuries-old art of…
Read MoreThere is a fine line between being an object and a person. And itās hard to know when itās been traversed. The difficulty lies…
Read MorePhotography gallerist Stephen Bulger (b. 1964) is celebrating a significant anniversary after steadily and concertedly contributing to the international marketās appreciation of photography’sĀ position in…
Read MoreWhen a contemporary performance artist adopts religion in general as the theme of a work, a few things are likely to occur: the work…
Read MoreMexican artist Pedro Reyes assumes a mantel that feels at once familiar and utterlyĀ unique. In a contemporary-art moment that isĀ pronounced for its lateral reach…
Read MoreThe Denny Gallery may have given themselves a curatorial headache with the title of their current exhibition, Share This! Appropriation After Cynicism. There are…
Read MoreKathleen Ritter is an artist. This may come as a surprise to some who knew her better as associate curator at the Vancouver Art…
Read MoreWalter BenjaminĀ has a lineĀ about the Angel of History who seesĀ the past as āone single catastrophe, which unceasingly piles rubble on top of rubble and…
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