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Perhaps the most influential artist of the 20th century, Pablo Picasso may be best known for pioneering Cubism and fracturing the two-dimensional picture plane in order to convey three-dimensional space. Inspired by African and Iberian art, he also contributed to the rise of Surrealism and Expressionism. Picasso’s sizable oeuvre grew to include over 20,000 paintings, prints, drawings, sculptures,c
Perhaps the most influential artist of the 20th century, Pablo Picasso may be best known for pioneering Cubism and fracturing the two-dimensional picture plane in order to convey three-dimensional space. Inspired by African and Iberian art, he also contributed to the rise of Surrealism and Expressionism. Picasso’s sizable oeuvre grew to include over 20,000 paintings, prints, drawings, sculptures,c
On the occasion of the exhibition “Jules Olitski: Mitt Paintings,”in its final week on view at Paul Kasmin gallery, we spoke with the late Color Field pioneer’s daughter, Lauren Olitski, about this little-seen series of her father’s work, for which he used mitts to spread paint across the canvas. Lauren offers elucidating insight on the “mitt paintings”—from her perspective as both the artist’s da
While studying graphic design as an undergraduate at California College of Arts (CCA), Christopher Russell branched out into photography in pursuit of artistic freedoms. The transition was cemented on the occasion that he exhibited a series of works in a hallway at CCA, where they were seen by none other than Sally Mann, who loved them. Perpetuating his own photographic dialogue ever since, a grap
Wunderkinds of painting, photography, sculpture, digital art—or combinations thereof—we’ve singled out the top ten artists from the new class at Frieze New York. Including Whitney and Venice Biennale stars and artists quickly climbing the art world echelons, here’s a look at ten trending artists born post-1974—and ten reasons to be excited about Frieze New York. 10. Sanya Kantarovsky: Russian-born
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“Perfectly boring,” wrote the _New York Times_’ Hilton Kramer of William Eggleston’s exhibition at The Museum of Modern Art in 1976—the first major museum exhibition of color photography. What he (and the many other critics who panned the show) did not anticipate was that Eggleston's exhibition would be the watershed moment for color photography. Alongside Eggleston in the late 1960s and ’70s, Joe
Between Claes Oldenburg’s monumental shuttlecocks, Robert Therrien’s huge folding chairs, and Jeff Koons’ giant balloon animals, leading contemporary artists have proven that recreating everyday objects on a grand scale makes for compelling art. Rómulo Celdrán and his hyperrealistic bottle caps, ice cube trays, and hot water bottles join these illustrious ranks this week, with the Spanish artist’s
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