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Hyperallergic

Hyperallergic

Sensitive to Art & its Discontents

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Installation Art

Posted inArt

An Exhibition Offers an Ode to the Nuances of Diasporic Identities

by Yume Murphy July 19, 2021July 21, 2021

Collectively, the artists in Open Call present a series of equally localized and haptic meditations on what it takes to be present in an increasingly globalized world.

Posted inArt

Theaster Gates Finds Community in Labor

by Robert Archambeau July 17, 2021July 16, 2021

Gates joins ideas of labor, function, and property with aesthetic and art historical concerns.

Posted inArt

Beer With a Painter: Judy Pfaff

by Jennifer Samet May 23, 2020May 23, 2020

“Generosity and openness are important to me, so that the viewer is not intimidated, threatened, or belittled.”

Posted inArt

Isaac Julien’s Political Memory

by Nicole Miller April 18, 2020April 18, 2020

Western Union: Small Boats provokes our dread and desire.

Posted inArt

Rachelle Dang’s Meditation on Past and Present

by Louis Bury July 13, 2019July 12, 2019

If white often symbolizes innocence and purity, Dang’s pervasive use of the color gives her tropical tableau a ghostly, washed-out feel.

Posted inArt

An Abandoned Detroit Church Poetically and Subtly Divided in Two

by Sarah Rose Sharp June 1, 2018June 3, 2018

Manal Shoukair’s installation at Shylo Arts, a transparent scrim stretched across the entire space at about chest level, is an understated but powerful intervention.

Posted inArt

Danh Vo’s Elegy for Democracy

by Christopher Lyon March 31, 2018March 30, 2018

Drawing on many genres and styles, Vo meditates on history, freedom, love, faith, and death.

Posted inArt

An Installation Weaves Through a Brooklyn Cemetery Chapel

by Allison Meier October 12, 2016October 12, 2016

Aaron Asis has strung fuchsia parachute cord through the chapel at Brooklyn’s Green-Wood Cemetery as part of a series of interventions at the burial ground.

Posted inArt

A Blimp Floats in a Gallery, Imagining the View from Space

by Philip A Hartigan September 20, 2016

CHICAGO — The Sidney R. Yates gallery in the Chicago Cultural Center is a large space on the top floor of a neoclassical-style building on Chicago’s Michigan Avenue.

Posted inArt

Paint Flows Over a Rockaway Ruin Like Hurricane Waves

by Allison Meier July 4, 2016July 5, 2016

One of the most remarkable places accessible to the public in New York City is the ruins of the Fort Tilden military base on the Rockaway Peninsula, where huge batteries with now-empty heavy gun turrets open to the beach.

Posted inArt

A Tribute to the Rust Belt, Carefully Crafted from Domestic Decay

by Allison Meier October 21, 2015October 21, 2015

For 10 weeks in a disused church basement somewhere in the Midwest, Julie Schenkelberg built a turbulent installation of broken furniture, found objects, and housing rubble anointed with blue and gold paint.

Posted inArt

An Early Installation Art Maverick Gets Her Due with a Madrid Retrospective

by Abi Shapiro September 15, 2015September 14, 2015

MADRID — The short but plentiful career of US installation artist Ree Morton, surveyed at the Reina Sofia Museum in Madrid in Ree Morton: Be a Place, Place an Image, Imagine a Poem, reminds us there are still many untold histories of 20th century women artists.

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