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Hyperallergic

Hyperallergic

Sensitive to Art & its Discontents

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Robert Rauschenberg

Posted inPerformance

Restaging a 1979 Dance, Designed by Robert Rauschenberg

by Alina Cohen March 11, 2016

Robert Rauschenberg worked with dancers?

Posted inArt

Reckoning with Pop Art’s Irrepressible Popularity

by Debra Brehmer February 22, 2016February 22, 2016

CHICAGO — Three major exhibitions devoted to Pop art that opened last year broadened the purview of this movement as a primarily Western (American) phenomenon by unearthing lesser-known artists to provide a global view of art in the 1960s and ‘70s.

Posted inArt

Tracking Artists’ Expeditions, from Glacier Surveys to a Search for Nixon’s Missing Moon Rocks

by Allison Meier February 18, 2016February 19, 2016

Art is often an act of venturing into the unknown, of starting something without knowing the outcome.

Posted inArt

Pop Irony’s Enduring Influence in the Art Institute of Chicago’s New Contemporary Collection

by Philip A Hartigan January 28, 2016January 31, 2016

CHICAGO — The Modern Wing of the Art Institute of Chicago, which opened in 2009, has reinstated its contemporary collection after giving over most of the space in 2015 to a much-lauded retrospective of the American sculptor Charles Ray.

Posted inArt

In San Francisco, Closing the Gap Between Art and Tech

by Gabrielle Selz January 5, 2016January 7, 2016

SAN FRANCISCO — In an exhibition on view at the Contemporary Jewish Museum, nine Bay Area artists play with robotics, sculpture, lights, sound, video, and digital technologies to alternately engage, critique, and embrace our present-day entanglement with the digital world.

Posted inIn Brief

The Obamas Give the White House a Modern Art Makeover

by Carey Dunne October 27, 2015November 14, 2016

Since John Adams first took up residence there in 1800, the White House has been adorned with a relatively safe, traditional collection of art.

Posted inArt

The Pioneering 1960s Program that Paired Big-Name Artists with Tech Firms

by Jennie Waldow October 19, 2015December 8, 2015

LOS ANGELES — From the Archives: Art and Technology at LACMA, 1967–1971 is a look back at a pioneering program at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art which matched leading artists with aerospace and technology companies in the hopes of producing cutting-edge artworks.

Posted inArt

The 1969 Lunar Landing: One Giant Leap for Art

by Kemy Lin May 27, 2015May 30, 2015

On July 20, 1969, the world watched, and was transfixed, as American astronaut Neil Armstrong — rendered on television as a ghostly black-and-white figure — descended from the Lunar Module onto the surface of the moon.

Posted inArt

A Universe of Drawing, Rolled into a Single Room

by Thomas Micchelli April 18, 2015January 19, 2016

Ten years ago, the Morgan Library & Museum decided it was time to bring its collection up to speed on the art of drawing in the 20th and 21st centuries — a daunting task in itself, and even more improbable in the face of a superheated, late-capitalist art market: at the feast of the trophy-eaters, would the museum be forced to content itself with scraps?

Posted inArt

The Private Language of Painting, Revealed in Artists’ Images of Their Studios

by John Goodrich April 13, 2015April 14, 2015

Gagosian has done it again: produced another museum-quality show, this one devoted to images of artists’ studios, as recorded in photographs (on view at its uptown gallery) and in paintings (installed at West 21st Street).

Posted inArt

World’s Largest Space for Contemporary Glass Art Lets in the Light

by Allison Meier March 20, 2015March 25, 2015

CORNING, NY — This Friday, a luminous new wing of the Corning Museum of Glass opens for the display of contemporary glass art and its molten creation.

Posted inArt

An Illustrated Guide to Artist Resale Royalties (aka ‘Droit de Suite’)

by Tiernan Morgan & Lauren Purje October 24, 2014May 9, 2017

American artists and legislators have been actively battling to introduce a national Artist Resale Royalty for almost half a century. Here is our illustrated introduction.

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