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Posts Tagged ‘Ilya Kabakov’

Emilia and Ilya Kabakov: Artists’ Talk

Posted on January 3, 2011, 5:33 PM, by jfriedman, under Contemporary Art Tokyo, Julia Friedman.

Just watched a 2005 interview with the Kabakovs available as a podcast on the Tate webpage.

Tags: Contemporary Art Tokyo, Ilya Kabakov, Julia Friedman, Odilon Redon, Tate Modern
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Myths and Habits in The Improvised City

Posted on December 19, 2010, 1:49 PM, by jfriedman, under landscape architecture.

Last Thursday Julian Worrall’s Llabo hosted a lecture by young Dutch designers Krijn Christiaansen and Kathelijne Montens. The two presented a variety of practical and whimsical projects intended to accommodate public spaces in Tokyo and surrounding areas. Unlike the overly sleek areas such as the Tokyo Midtown or Shiodome, Christiaansen and Montens’s urban landscape projections […]

Tags: design, Ilya Kabakov, landscape architecture
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The Meta of Marble April 17, 2024

Skira Editore Milano just published a monograph on British-Iranian artist Reza Aramesh. In addition to several texts, and an interview with the artist, ACTION: BY NUMBER contains a catalogue raisonné of his work from 2002 onwards, including Aramesh’s recent marble sculpture. I discuss the art-historical genesis and cultural meaning of these spectacular and frightening works […]

jfriedman

I Me Mine April 6, 2024

This article published in Quillette is a cautionary tale about what happens when while looking at a painting one only sees their own reflection. As the historian Christopher Lasch pointed out four decades ago, disproportionate concern with “identity” is directly linked to the difficulties of establishing the boundaries of selfhood. And without the certainty of […]

jfriedman

Art History cancelled March 20, 2024

The April issue of the New Criterion has my article about the Santa Barbara Museum of Art debacle—the eleventh-hour cancellation of the “Three American Painters: Then and Now” exhibition, and the firing of its curator Dr. Eik Kahng. Read and weep.

jfriedman

2024 Whitney Biennial: What to Expect March 2, 2024

While the Whitney Museum of American Art’s webpage still defines the Whitney Biennial as “the longest-running survey of American art” (emphasis added), this year’s eighty-first installment will expand its reach well beyond the United States. The show includes artists from Chile, Britain, Korea, Indonesia, Canada, Hong Kong, Germany, Switzerland, Lebanon, Singapore, Mongolia, Finland, Sweden, Croatia, […]

jfriedman

Tracey Emin’s new paintings January 17, 2024

My review of the anodyne show “Tracey Emin: Lovers Grave” at NYC White Cube.

jfriedman

William Blake at the Getty January 17, 2024

My last article published in 2023 was about the Getty exhibition of William Blake, the unrelenting radical who once said that “Where any view of Money exists Art cannot be carried on.” One wonders what the famously recalcitrant artist, poet, and religious visionary would have made of his work being presented by an institution whose […]

jfriedman

Pass the popcorn December 15, 2023

On the recent spat between the critic Jerry Saltz & the artist Refik Anadol.

jfriedman

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Posts Tagged ‘Ilya Kabakov’

Emilia and Ilya Kabakov: Artists’ Talk

Myths and Habits in The Improvised City

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