In his artwork—currently on view in "Greater New York" at MoMA PS1—and his criticism, Stanley Wolukau-Wanambwa is concerned with the hidden relationships between images and ideology.
"We have to take responsibility and title to our own history," he once said.
Ford, whose work is included in this year's "Greater New York," writes confessional poems, then renders them somewhat illegible using laser-cut layers of acrylic.
She was the oldest living artist featured in this year's Greater New York quinquennial at MoMA PS1.
A desire to represent the under-represented and an interest in land rights are palpable throughout the show.
A curatorial team led by Serubiri Moses and Ruba Katrib organized the exhibition.
The video artist Sondra Perry, who recently showed work at MoMA PS1’s “Greater New York” and the Studio Museum in Harlem’s “A Constellation” exhibition, makes work centered on what she describes a…
The peculiar appearance of Forrest Bess, the “pseudo-hermaphrodite” painter, at the 2012 Whitney Biennial still stands out in my memory. The eleven paintings were vivid and haunting, and…
Returning to "Greater New York" a few days after the Paris attacks, I found myself moved by the main themes underlying the exhibition: our city in particular and urban life in general; and the emergen…
Scott Burton is best known for his minimalist furniture, which usually involves granite and bronze and is currently being shown as part of MoMA’s PS1’s “Greater New York.” But Burton started…