Pierre Huyghe is a producer of spectacular and memorable enigmas, with works that function more like mirages than as objects. Abyssal Plain (2015–ongoing), his contribution to the 2015 Istanbul Biennial, curated by Carolyn Christov-Bakargiev, was installed on the seabed of the Marmara Sea, some 20 metres below the surface of the water and close to...
In the early decades of its existence, New York's Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), founded in 1929, transformed from a philanthropic project modestly housed in a few rooms of the Heckscher Building on the corner of Fifth Avenue and 57th Street, to an alleged operating node in the United States' cultural struggle during the cold war, and one of the...
Hans Hartung and Art Informel at Mazzoleni London (1 October 2019-18 January 2020) presents key works by the French-German painter while highlighting his connection with artists active in Paris during the 50s and 60s. In this video, writer and historian Alan Montgomery discusses Hartung's practice and its legacy.Born in Leipzig in 1904, Hans...
In 1979, Robert Mangold embarked on his most ambitious etching project. He created a series of large-scale works, each consisting of rectangles and an extended curve.
For all three works, he used the same copper etching plates to create the monochrome planes. However, for each work, Mangold arranged those three plates differently (and printed them with a different colour). Furthermore, each work has a subtle, yet distinct curve.
Looking back forty years ago to the time of their creation, Mangold, characteristically succinct in remarks, has stated, 'I like this trio very much.'
The works, for perhaps the first time, are presented in isolation, so as to provide an ideal opportunity to compare the variations, see the mastery of form and media and take in the entire project without distraction.
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