Eurobus book out now on Matmos Press (Montreal)
I just bought this book and love it! The first place I cracked it open was on my bus ride home. Pretty sure the boring blue MTA bus I was on felt a little envious.
(via sjwhidden)
Eurobus book out now on Matmos Press (Montreal)
I just bought this book and love it! The first place I cracked it open was on my bus ride home. Pretty sure the boring blue MTA bus I was on felt a little envious.
(via sjwhidden)
French creative studio Le Creative Sweatshop in collaboration with photographer Fabrice Fouillet, created a series of still-lifes combining translucent jelly and designer lamps…more
Li Lihong
McDonald’s - Flower and Bird
2008
Porcelain
14 1/4 (H) x 17 3/4 (W) x 4 3/4 (D) in.
Francis Campbell Boileau Cadell
Interior: The Orange Blind
Oil on canvas
Circa 1927
111.8 x 86.4 cm
Glasgow Museums, Art Gallery and Museum, Kelvingrove. Hamilton Bequest 1928.
This autumn the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art launched the first in an annual series of exhibitions devoted to the Scottish Colourists. The Scottish Colourist Series: FCB Cadell is the first major retrospective of his work to be held in a public gallery in almost seventy years and brings together almost 80 paintings, from collections across the UK, many of which have rarely, if ever, been shown in public before.
Francis Campbell Boileau Cadell (1883-1937) is one of the four artists popularly known as ‘The Scottish Colourists’, along with S. J. Peploe, J. D. Fergusson and G. L. Hunter. Cadell’s work is perhaps the most elegant of the four: he is renowned for his stylish portrayals of Edinburgh New Town interiors and the sophisticated society that occupied them; equally celebrated are his vibrantly coloured, daringly simplified still-lives of the 1920s, and his evocative landscapes of the island of Iona. — ArtDaily
(Source: BBC)
Buckminster Fuller class, the Supine Dome, Summer 1948, Black Mountain College with Elaine de Kooning and Josef Albers (Photo by Beaumont Newhall)
From the exhibition Black Mountain College and Its Legacy at Loretta Howard Gallery, through October 29
Pipilotti Rist at Hayward Gallery in London
Pipilotti Rist
Das Zimmer (The Room), 1994/2000
Audio-video installation
Installation view, Kunstmuseum St. Gallen, St. Gallen/CH
Photo: Stefan Rohner
Rachel Whiteread
Roy Lichtenstein
Entablature
1975
Magna, sand, Magna medium, aluminum powder on canvas
60 x 90 in.
“The entablature is an architectural element resembling a band or molding lying horizontally above the columns of a building. Originating in the architecture of ancient Greece, the motif was also abundantly represented in America in the early twentieth-century Beaux-Arts and Greco-Roman revival style used for public buildings such as museums and libraries. Lichtenstein’s Entablatures comprised of a first series of paintings from 1971-72, followed by a second series in 1974-76, and the publication of a series of relief prints in 1976.” [source]
At The Paula Cooper Gallery, on view through October 22, 2011.
(Source: artdaily.org)
Tobias Wong, a Canadian artist and designer whose star was rising fast, died last year at the age of 35—“or, more specifically, 13,138 days,” reports the design blog Colossal. As a tribute, Wong’s friend Frederick McSwain made a portrait of Wong using exactly that number of dice, arranged on the floor without adhesive. Die was shown at Gallery R’Pure in New York City in May. “The idea of a die was appropriate,” McSwain tells Colossal, because it represents “the randomness of life.”
Agathe Snow
Untitled (Yes Repeat Pattern)
2009
Mixed media collage, dimensions variable
[source]
The Duke and Duchess of Devonshire view the sculptures Legend and Myth by Damien Hirst in the gardens of their home Chatsworth House on September 9, 2011 in Chatsworth, England. [source]
Beyond Limits, Chatsworth - Sotheby’s
Josef Albers
Tlaloc
1944
Woodcut, composition: 12 x 12 7/16” (30.5 x 31.6 cm); sheet: 13 7/8 x 13 5/8” (35.3 x 34.6 cm)
Stanley Tigerman
The Titanic, 1978
Photomontage on paper