Split into two consecutive parts and titled "Parergon," after the influential Tokyo gallery that borrowed the term from an essay in Jacques Derrida's Truth in Painting (1978), the exhibition gathered…
Since the late 1990s, Anna Sew Hoy has developed a sculptural, largely ceramic language centered on forms suggesting amoebas, heads, planets, caves, and hives. Familiar yet alien, Sew Hoy's…
In Sarah Cain's exhibition "The Sun Will Not Wait," hypnotic candy-colored abstractions appeared in multiple guises.
Nikita Gale's sculptures and installations explore systems of power and oppression using objects like barricades and musical equipment and motifs of American social protest.
Using extruders, piping bags, and palette knives, Summer Wheat pushes acrylic paint through framed pieces of aluminum mesh, producing stippled images on the other side that appear to be tapestries.
Wendell Dayton began displaying his sculptures in the driveway of his Silver Lake home and then on the two-acre property he moved to on the edge of San Fernando Valley horse country in 1999.
Amir Nikravan's sculptures seem like high-end products whose polish overpowers any subversive intent.
Meleko Mokgosi portrays scenes of daily life in southern Africa, often combining his images to create dramatic multi-panel filmstrip-like sequences.
In George Egerton-Warburton's satirical show, titled "English," mechanical installations worked a lot at doing nothing, illustrating to extreme and absurd ends Marx's theories of labor and alienation…
AS ONE MIGHT expect of an artist whose life has unfolded on different continents and over seven decades to date, Anna Maria Maiolino has produced a remarkably varied body of work. Born in 1942 in…