With Pleasure: Pattern and
Decoration in American Art
1972–1985
Edited by Anna Katz. 328 pp. incl. 300
col. ills. (Museum of Contemporary Art,
Los Angeles, and Yale University Press,
New Haven and London, 2019), $65.
ISBN 978–0–300–23994–2. |
:
20. Angel feet,
by Robert
Zakanitch.
1978. Acrylic on
canvas in three
parts, overall
dimensions
239.4 by 438.8
cm. (Whitney
Museum of
American Art,
New York).
I. The J. Paul Getty Center, Brentwood, Los Angeles, by Richard Meier & Partners. 1997. (Photograph copyright of the J. Paul Getty Trust)
Attributed works:
II. The Los Angeles County Museum of Art, by William L. Pereira and Associates. 1965. (Photograph copyright of the Museum Archives/LACMA, photographic archives, 2012)
Attributed works:
III. Installation view of The Presence of the Past: Peter Zumthor Reconsiders LACMA, showing a model of the proposed building. (Photograph copyright of the Museum Associates and LACMA, 2013; exh. Los Angeles County Museum of Art)
79. Desire for zero gravity, by Cai Guo-Qiang. 2012. Gunpowder on canvas, 340.4 by 1066.8 cm. (Exh. Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles).
Attributed works:
80. Crop circles, by Cai Guo-Qiang. 2012. Reeds and plywood boards, approx. 800 by 3,600 cm. (Exh. Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles).
Attributed works:
81. Ignition of Desire for zero gravity at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, 7th March 2012. (Photograph by Joshua White; courtesy of the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles).
75. Spectral Analysis, by William Leavitt. 1977/2010. Mixed media set for performance piece, dimensions variable. (Courtesy of the artist; exh. Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles).
Attributed works:
76. Hillside lights (Incandescent), by William Leavitt. 2004. Canvas, 61 by 152 cm. (Courtesy of Margo Leavin Gallery, Los Angeles; exh. Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles)
69. Lumière en mouvement – installation, by Julio Le Parc. 1962; refabricated 2010. Painted drywall, mirrors, stainless steel, nylon thread and two spotlights, 487.7 by 1292.9 by 513.1 cm. (Collection of the artist, Paris; exh. Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles).
Attributed works:
70. Pénétrable BBL bleu, by Jesús Rafael Soto. 1969; refabricated 1999. Nylon and painted steel, 365.3 by 400 by 1400 cm. (Collection of Hélène Soto, Paris; exh. Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles).
Attributed works:
71. Cosmococa – programa in progress, CC4 nocagions, by Hélio Oiticica and Neville D’Almeida. 1973; refabricated 2010. Water, pool, electric lights, projected images, sound and paint, floor area 749.9 by 1374.5 cm. (Projeto Hélio Oiticica, Rio de Janeiro; exh. Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles).
Exhibition Review
Arshile Gorky. Philadelphia, London and Los Angeles
69. Homes for America, by Dan Graham. 1966–67. 35 mm. slides and carousel projector, dimensions variable. (Collection Daled, Brussels; exh. Whitney Museum of American Art, New York).
Attributed works:
70. Performance/audience/mirror, by Dan Graham. 1977. Performance at De Appel Arts Centre, Amsterdam. (Photograph courtesy of the artist; exh. Whitney Museum of American Art, New York).
Attributed works:
71. Rock my religion, by Dan Graham. 1982–84. Single channel video still. (Distributed by Electronic Arts Intermix, New York; exh. Whitney Museum of American Art, New York).
Short Notice
Monument to an an iconic city: Chris Burden’s ‘Urban light’ (2008)
66. Splitting: four corners, by Gordon Matta-Clark. 1974. Four building fragments, painted wood, metal and tar, 139.1 by 106.7 by 106.7; 144.8 by 110.5 by 108.6 cm.; 108.6 by 102.9 by 111.8 cm.; 137.2 by 111.1 by 108 cm. (San Francisco Museum of Modern Art; exh. Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles).
Attributed works:
67. Splitting 10 & 11, by Gordon Matta-Clark. 1975. Four gelatin silver prints, cut and collaged, 61 by 91.4 by 5.1 cm. (framed). (Estate of Gordon Matta-Clark; exh. Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles).
Attributed works:
68. Gordon Matta-Clark and friends performing ‘Tree dance’, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie. 1971. Silent b. & w. 16 mm. film. (Estate of Gordon Matta-Clark and David Zwirner, New York; exh. Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles).