Showing posts with label Influences. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Influences. Show all posts

Wednesday, 1 January 2014

INFLUENCES 003

Morton Feldman, 12/1/26 - 3/9/87, American composer born in New York City.


photo: Irene Haupt
  
Ana Vicente, Untitled scan 220813 (Morton Feldman), 2013, Digital image 

Tuesday, 20 March 2012

INFLUENCES 002

Image from http://info.ctrlaltdel.org/
Mel Bochner
Working Drawings and Other Visible Things on Paper Not Necessarily Meant to Be Viewed As Art, 1966
www.melbochner.net





Image from Adler, Dan, Hanne Darboven: Cultural History 1880-1983, One Work series, Afterall Books, 2009 (image 2, p. 56-57) 


Hanne Darboven
Cultural History 1880-1983
Installation view at Dia: Beacon, New York


Ana Vicente (c) 2012

Friday, 22 April 2011

QUOTE - Eva Hesse

Untitled statement (1968)  
in Eva Hesse (New York: Fischbach Gallery, 1968)
"I would like the work to be non-work. This means that it would find its way beyond my preconceptions. (...)"
Untitled statement (1969) 
in Art in Process IV (Finch College, 1969)
"(...) I remember I wanted to get to non art, non connotive, non anthropomorphic, non geometric, non, nothing, everything, but of another kind, vision, sort. from a total reference point. is it possible? I have learned anything is possible. I know that."


Friday, 25 March 2011

EVENT- Duets on ice, Laurie Anderson and Jane Crawford at the Barbican

Laurie Anderson, Trisha Brown and Gordon Matta-Clark: Pioneers of the downtown scene New York 1970's. This exhibition at the Barbican in London is accompanied by an excellent series of live performances and events, the first of which was Duets on ice. For more info about the programme of events and the exhibition itself, visit the Barbican website or here.


Thu 3 Mar 2011


6.30pm- Gallery Talk
Jane Crawford, film-maker and director of the Estate of Gordon Matta-Clark, discusses the significance and influence of the innovative New York alternative space 112 Greene Street on Matta-Clark and his peers.


In the 1970's, vast areas of lower Manhattan in New York  were empty. Industries moved out of the city, there was a mistrust in the government, high rates of unemployment and crime, the many anti-Vietnam war protest marches. In a city faced with an economic crisis, a group of artists (painters sculptors dancers filmakers musicians) began occupying the large empty factory spaces in SoHo, transforming them into studios in where to work and live. Artists shared spaces, helped each other and collaborated in projects that were experimental and valued new ideas of process over the finished outcome. The streets and the factory spaces were used as setting for the work, because they were empty and for free.  The white cube gallery space  in where to show and sell the work became innapropriate and redudant for these artists creating artwork impossible to sell. Art was for artsake, not for money.

The 112 Green Street Gallery opened to give home to this new ideology. The space was bought by Jeffrey Lew and was used by the emerging SoHo vibrant art community to show a kind of art that nobody was  interested in. There wasn't a programme of exhibitions or a curator in charge. Artwork went up and was taken down by the artists themselves who agreed in advance who was going to show and when. 112 Green Street allowed artists be free to create, explore and experiment  new ideas. Collaboration and cross over of artforms: dancers versus artists dancers, filmakers versus artists filmakers.

Look also at : FOOD (artist run restaurant), Avalanche (magazine), Anarchitecture group, Alan Saret, Richard Serra, Vito Acconci, Robert Morris, Richard Nonas, Trisha Brown, Yvonne Reiner, Judson Group, Dan Graham, Lawrence Weiner, Bruce Nauman, Bruce McLean, Barry Le Va....






















8pm- Duets on Ice

Laurie Anderson performs one of her earliest works Duets on Ice (1974–75), an intimate performance with violin, recorded accompaniment and ice skates.






Saturday, 29 January 2011

SHOWS- Angelhead Hipsters, the photographs of Allen Ginsberg

At the National Theatre in London.

" The poignancy of a photograph comes from looking back to a fleeting moment in a floating world."- Allen Ginsberg 1990



L-R: Lucien Carr, Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg and William Burroughs


William Burroughs


Allen Ginsberg and Gregory Corso


Patti Smith and William Burroughs


Thursday, 27 January 2011

EVENT- Patti Smith in conversation with Geoff Dyer

On the 25th January 2011 at the Royal Geographical Society in London.

More info here.


Patti Smith performing "My Blakean Year", at the end of the conversation.

Monday, 13 December 2010

INFLUENCES 001

Female Brazilian avant-garde artists working in the 1960´s-70´s
Using the format of the box and the book as restricted and contained vehicles.

Mira Schendel
Mira Schendel. Untitled. 1960s
Untitled, 1960
Image from www.moma.org

Lygia Clark

Unidade series, 1958

Anna Maria Maiolino
[Ana.Maria.Maiolino_Trajetoria.I_1942.jpg]
Trajectoria I, 1976
Image from http://cadernosafetivos.blogspot.com/



Lygia Pape
[Pape_Luz.jpg]
Livro da Criação, 1959
Image from http://cadernosafetivos.blogspot.com

Tuesday, 14 September 2010

READING 003 (and watching/ listening)

CHANCE
Documents of Contemporary Art
Edited by Margaret Iversen
Whitechapel Gallery Ventures Limited, London
MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts
2010


La Monte Young, Composition 1960 #10, 1960



CHANCE CONVERSATIONS:
An interview with Merce Cunningham and John Cage - Walker Art Centre