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Hyperallergic

Hyperallergic

Sensitive to Art & its Discontents

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Mary Mattingly

Posted inArt

Artist Mary Mattingly Wants to Know: Where Does Your Water Come From?

Avatar photo by Rachel Remick August 3, 2021August 4, 2021

Mattingly’s public art project at Prospect Park aims to raise awareness about how to create more equitable and sustainable public water systems.

Posted inArt

Mary Mattingly Confronts Climate Change With Utopic Resourcefulness

Avatar photo by Louis Bury December 19, 2020December 18, 2020

Mattingly’s landscape photographs evoke each site’s geologic timeline.

Posted inArt

At Union Studio, Artists Engage in Serious Play Around Notions of Ecology

Avatar photo by Louis Bury April 25, 2019April 28, 2019

The eco-arts studio confronts dire realities with artistic resourcefulness and pluck.

Posted inArt

Taking Apart the War Machine to See What’s Inside

Avatar photo by Ilana Novick October 4, 2018October 3, 2018

By centering the actual machinery of war, Mary Mattingly’s exhibition, What Happens After, pushes viewers who haven’t experienced war to consider what it must be like.

Posted inSponsored

BRIC Presents New Large-Scale Work by Mary Mattingly in What Happens After

by BRIC September 12, 2018

An exhibition of large-scale sculpture, photography, and a monumental wall-based flow chart. On view in Downtown Brooklyn through November 11.

Posted inArt

Refuse Transformed: Reuse as Social Repair

Avatar photo by Louis Bury August 18, 2018August 20, 2018

These assemblages showcase art’s power and, poignantly its limitations, to effect material transformations.

Posted inArt

Urban Ecological Consciousness at Wave Hill

Avatar photo by Louis Bury August 11, 2018August 10, 2018

By providing more information than viewers might process, the show’s dense, small-font text highlights an aesthetic challenge that confronts social practice art.

Posted inArt

The Ghosts of Our Future Climate at Storm King

Avatar photo by Louis Bury July 29, 2018July 27, 2018

A group exhibition featuring almost 20 artists suggests directions for visual art in response to climate change.

Posted inArt

Mary Mattingly’s Poetry of Things

Avatar photo by Louis Bury May 13, 2018May 13, 2018

Mattingly makes the case that poetry is precisely what’s missing from mainstream responses to anthropogenic climate change.

Posted inArt

How Can Ecological Artists Move Beyond Aesthetic Gestures?

by Ben Valentine August 28, 2017July 25, 2022

If art is to be relevant to the environment, it needs to move beyond an art context to engage with the land itself.

Posted inArt

Best of 2016: Our Top 20 NYC Art Shows

Avatar photo by Hyperallergic December 27, 2016December 30, 2016

This list barely scratches the surface of the city’s artistic offerings this year, from overdue retrospectives to surprising sides of artists we know well.

Posted inArt

A Floating, Urban Forest Where the Food Is Free

by Jillian Steinhauer October 28, 2016December 27, 2016

Conceived of by artist Mary Mattingly, “Swale” models what New York City might look like if food were considered not only an economic good, but a public one.

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Hyperallergic is a forum for serious, playful, and radical thinking about art in the world today. Founded in 2009, Hyperallergic is headquartered in Brooklyn, New York.

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