Vitamin Txt: Words in Contemporary
Art
Edited by Simon Hunegs et al. with an
introduction by Evan Moffitt. 288 pp. incl. 525
col. + b. & w. ills. (Phaidon, London and New
York, 2024), £49.95. ISBN 978–1–83866–546–3. |
:
Exhibition Review
Gertrude Stein and Pablo Picasso: The Invention of Language
Gertrude Stein and Pablo Picasso:
The Invention of Language
Musée du Luxembourg, Paris
13th September 2023–
28th January 2024 |
:
Illustrations
Attributed works:
26. Gertrude
Stein, by Andy
Warhol. 1980.
Acrylic and
screen print on
canvas, 101.9
by 101.9 cm.
(Andy Warhol
Foundation for
the Visual Arts,
New York, and
ADAGP, Paris;
Whitney Museum
of American
Art, New York;
exh. Musée du
Luxembourg,
Paris).
Attributed works:
27. Gertrude
Stein, by Nam
June Paik.
1990. Antique
television
monitors, mixed
media and
video, 248.9 by
195.9 by 94 cm.
(Nam June Paik
Estate; courtesy
James Cohan
Gallery, New
York; exh. Musée
du Luxembourg,
Paris).
Attributed works:
28. “Untitled”
(Alice B. Toklas’
and Gertrude
Stein’s Grave,
Paris), by
Felix Gonzalez-
Torres. 1992.
Chromogenic
print pasted on
cardboard, 12 by
17.8 cm. (Estate
of Felix Gonzalez-
Torres; private
collection;
photograph
Suzanne Nagy).
The Weight of Words
Henry Moore Institute, Leeds
7th July–26th November |
:
Illustrations
Attributed works:
10. Twelve
questions, by
Bhanu Kapil.
2001/23. Printed
vinyl and oranges.
(Courtesy the
artist; photograph
Rob Harris; exh.
Henry Moore
Institute, Leeds).
Attributed works:
11. Installation
view of The
Weight of Words
at the Henry
Moore Institute,
Leeds, 2023,
showing Words
come from ears,
by Shilpa Gupta.
2018. Motion
flapboard, 43 by
244 by 13 cm.
(Photograph Min
Young Lim).
Attributed works:
12. Detail of Dark
water, burning
world 151 moons
and counting…,
by Issam
Kourbaj. 2016.
Repurposed
bicycle steel
mudguards,
extinguished
matches and
clear resin.
(Photograph
Rob Harris; exh.
Henry Moore
Institute, Leeds).
Gordon Matta-Clark: Physical Poetics
By Frances Richard. 560 pp. incl. 32 col. +
20 b. & w. ills. (University of California Press,
Oakland, 2019), £37. ISBN 978–0–520–29909–2. |
:
Ketty La Rocca: Considering
that many…
Fri Art Kunsthalle, Fribourg
1st February–5th July |
:
Illustrations
Attributed works:
22. Installation
view of Ketty
La Rocca:
Considering that
many… at Fri
Art Kunsthalle,
Fribourg, 2020.
(Ketty La Rocca
Estate; exh. Fri
Art Kunsthalle,
Fribourg;
photograph
Guillaume
Baeriswyl).
Attributed works:
23. Pain …as
nature creates,
by Ketty La
Rocca. 1964–65.
Collage on paper,
32 by 25 cm.
(Ketty La Rocca
Estate; exh. Fri
Art Kunsthalle,
Fribourg;
photograph
Guillaume
Baeriswyl).
Attributed works:
24. Photo 13,
reductions, by
Ketty La Rocca.
1973. Magazine
cover and ink on
paper, each part
33.3 by 23.8 cm.
(Ketty La Rocca
Estate; exh. Fri
Art Kunsthalle,
Fribourg;
photograph
Guillaume
Baeriswyl).
Attributed works:
25. Still from
Appendix for
a Petition, by
Ketty La Rocca.
1972. 9’30”
(Ketty La Rocca
Estate; exh. Fri
Art Kunsthalle,
Fribourg;
photograph
Guillaume
Baeriswyl).
Book Review
Albrecht Dürer: Documentary Biography. By Jeffrey Ashcroft
28. The Whitechapel pool, by Elmgreen & Dragset. 2018. Installation (Photograph Jack Hems; exh. Whitechapel Gallery, London).
Attributed works:
29. Too heavy, by Elmgreen & Dragset. 2017. Aluminium with lacquer paint and trampoline, 170 by 170 cm. (Courtesy of König Gallery; photograph Roman Maerz; exh. Whitechapel Gallery, London).
Attributed works:
30. Modern Moses, by Elmgreen & Dragset. 2006. Installation (Photograph Doug Peters; exh. Whitechapel Gallery, London).
Attributed works:
31. Installation view of Elmgreen & Dragset: This Is How We Bite Our Tongue at Whitechapel Gallery, London (Photograph Doug Peters).
1. Elementary life of the primary colour and its dependence on the simplest locale, by Vasily Kandinsky. Illustration to the lecture ‘On the Spiritual in Art’ delivered by Nikolai Kul’bin on Kandinsky’s behalf at the All-Russian Congress of Artists, St Petersburg, 29th and 31st December 1911. Published in Russian in I. Repin et al.: Trudy Vserossiiskogo s’ezda khudozhnikov (Transactions of the All-Russian Congress of artists), Petrograd 1914, I, pp.76–77.
Attributed works:
2. Improvisation 10, by Vasily Kandinsky. 1910. Canvas, 120 by 140 cm. (Fondation Beyeler, Basel; photograph courtesy Peter Schibli).
Attributed works:
3. Tsikl lektsii (Cycle of lectures), by Nikolay Punin. Petrograd 1920. Cover designed by Kazimir Malevich. (Photograph courtesy Museum of Modern Art, New York).
Attributed works:
5. Black lines, by Vasily Kandinsky. 1913. 129.4 by 131.1 cm. (Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York; Bridgeman Images).
Attributed works:
6. Painting with the red spot, by Vasily Kandinsky. 1914. Canvas, 130 by 130 cm. (Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris; Bridgeman Images).
Non-western art unattributed:
4. Members of RAKhN (Russian Academy of Artistic Sciences) in the building of Svomas (Free State Art Studios), Moscow, June 1921. From left to right: Robert Fal’k, Evsei Shor, Nikolai Uspensky, Vasily Kandinsky, Evgenii Pavlov and Aleksandr Shenshin. Reproduced in C. Derouet and J. Boissel, eds.: exh. cat. Œuvres de Vassily Kandinsky (1866–1944), Paris (Centre Georges Pompidou) 1984, p.156.
Reading Cy Twombly: Poetry in Paint. By Mary Jacobus |
:
Illustrations
Attributed works:
58. Copy marked by Cy Twombly of G. Seferis 'Three Secret Poems', in M.B. Raizis: Greek Poetry Translations: Views, Texts, Reviews, Athens 1983, pp. 164-65. (Photograoh British School at Rome)