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Jasper Johns: Recent Paintings and Works on Paper
Catalog for the exhibition "Jasper Johns: 'Something Resembling Truth'" at Royal Academy of Arts, London, 23 September-10 December 2017, and The Broad, Los Angeles, 10 February-13 May 2018.
Jasper Johns
Text by Thomas Crow.
Ron Nagle
Ron Nagle: Getting to No' features twenty-five new sculptures, most of them no larger than six inches in any dimension. According to Nagle, sculpture at this scale ?can allude to a much bigger place, because it?s so small your imagination has to fill in all that space that?s not there.? Although he works in traditional mediums like ceramic and porcelain, he combines them with other materials, including epoxy resin and catalyzed polyurethane, to create forms that cannot be achieved in clay alone. 0Inspiration for Nagle?s work often comes from unusual sources, but his work is also grounded in tradition. He frequently cites the influence of shibui, an aesthetic of contrast and balance that is h...
Peter Cain
This is the first comprehensive monograph on the American painter, Peter Cain (1959-1997), who first achieved recognition in the early 1990's in New York for his paintings of distorted automobiles. The book features paintings, drawings and photographs made between the late 1980's and 1997.
The Idea of Building
Published on the occasion of the exhibition, The Idea of Building, at Matthew Marks Gallery, curated by Matt Connors.
Gary Hume
In Gary Hume: The Wonky Wheel, the renowned British artist updates the genre of history painting for the twenty-first century. With the 18 paintings and three sculptures gathered in this volume--all new and never before published--Hume unveils colorful abstractions rooted in contemporary conflict and the fragility of human life. If these most recent works are, as Hume himself stresses, a form of history painting--representations of a series of "pregnant moments" connected to one of the great historical dramas of our time--Hume short-circuits this notion by rendering their historical scenes all but invisible, thus apparently declaring his disinterest in any narrative whatsoever. Nonetheless, these moments form the building blocks of the work. History's forward progress is constant, Hume's art proposes, but it is always wonky.
Ray Johnson
Ray Johnson (1927-95) was a seminal Pop artist, a proto-conceptualist and a pioneer of mail art. Always one to throw sand in the gears of art-world institutions, he tended to circulate his work either in truly alternative spaces (like sticking up out of the uneven floorboards of a warehouse downtown) or through the US Postal Service. Throughout his life, Johnson sent collages, drawings and less easily categorized forms of printed matter to friends, colleagues and strangers. Already in 1965, Grace Glueck described Johnson as "New York's most famous unknown artist." Though his work resists efforts to pin it down, Johnson can be said to have found a particularly useful medium in collage. Collag...
New York; the New Art Scene
"Inspired by the strong American presence at the 1964 Venice Biennale, the Italian photographer Ugo Mulas made three extended visits to New York over the following years. The result, a massive, handsomely designed volume called New York: The New Art Scene, captures the art world at one of its most volatile and vivid peaks. ... The artists posed for [Mulas--and the book is peppered with terrifically dashing portraits--but more often they went about their business, making art, making dinner, entertaining, carrying on. With more than 500 photos reproduced in heavily inked, knockout black and white, the book has a marvelous scope."--The Book of 101 Books : Seminal Photographic Books of the Twentieth Century / Edited by Andrew Roth. New York: PPP Editions in association with Ruth Horowitz, 2001.
Open Secrets
An impulse gift book celebrating the social joys of tea, with original art and famous quotes from literature and history Featuring the original pen-and-ink sketches of Seattle-based artist Glen Greenwalt, here is the perfect stocking stuffer for that tea-loving friend, or for oneself. Each original sketch is accompanied by a quote from the likes of Ezra Pound, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Thich Nhat Hanh, Alice Walker, Lewis Carroll, to name just a few. A stimulating yet peaceful and celebratory book about the joys of teawith friends, in public, or by oneself. From AFTERNOON TEA: "You can never get a cup of tea large enough or a book long enough to suit me." -C. S. Lewis
The Collected Hairy Who Publications 1966-1969
Accompanies the exhibition "What Nerve! Alternative Figures in American Art" held at Matthew Marks Gallery, New York, July 7-August 14, 2015.
