AN INTERVIEW WITH MO RINGEY
article by JESS T. DUGAN
Jess T. Dugan: Could you speak about the work you are currently making and how you began making it? What significance does the glass itself hold?
Mo Ringey: For the past several years, I have been working on my retro "glass upholstery" pieces which are about transformation and retrospection. The series started with a ...
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A CONVERSATION WITH HAROLD FEINSTEIN
article by JASON LANDRY
Forty-Five minutes north of Boston lives an amazing photographer. Far from the shores of Coney Island, a place that he frequented and photographed for more than fifty years, a new resurgence in the early black & white work of Harold Feinstein has evolved. Recently I had the privilege of sitting down with him at his ...
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SUBLIME FREQUENCIES SCREENING
review by JESSE KAMINSKY
Collecting and recreating a moment in time has been the crux of the recording industry since its inception. Though developed in the English speaking world, the technology was quickly deployed across the globe as the potential of foreign language markets began to be realized. This propagation had the side effect of allowing access to a ...
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NEW MUSEUM, CHELSEA & FRANCIS BACON @ THE MET
out-of-town review by JAMES A. NADEAU
This past weekend I spent the day roaming around New York City. I plotted out the day so I could make the most of one big show, several galleries in Chelsea and end at the Metropolitan Museum where I was determined to see the Francis Bacon: A Centenary Retrospective.
My day began with a ...
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STUTTER @ TATE MODERN
out-of-town review by MEGAN DRISCOLL
A stutter is defined as an involuntary interruption, repetition or agitation of human speech. At the Tate Modern, the concept of stutter is explored in terms of the human thought process, verbal and visual communication, as well as our physical and emotional experience of this kind of finicky disruption.
The main room in ...
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MARKETWATCH
column by MICAH J. MALONE
Developing surprising ways to extract value from existing products is nothing new. In many ways it defines modern innovation. If one looks at the internet, arguably the single most important invention in today's post-modern society, one can trace its usage from academics utilizing the web to share documents to current users who watch television shows, ...
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"THE WHITE CUBE"
column by THOMAS MARQUET
#50: Further intermission simultaneous with and regarding prior intermission.
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A REPORT FROM THE PHANTOM ZONE
column by STEVE AISHMAN
"Anyone who tries to make a distinction between education and entertainment doesn't know the first thing about either."
- Marshall McLuhan
For a lot of people, myself included, summer has always been a time of extracurricular study. This desire to learn in the summer seems to have developed when I was in grade school and ...
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FAITH AND THE SALE OF ART
column by MATTHEW NASH
One of the many side-effects of a bursting economic bubble is the revealing of the nature of the shady deals and shaky business models that seem so infallible when money is easy. Ponzi schemes collapse, risky investments fail, and unstable business practices become obvious and suspicious. The art world, and its recent bubble are no ...
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BIG RED ON-THE-TOWN: BEEHIVE
on-the-town by BIG RED
Tuesday June 9th, 2009 Candid snaps from a Big RED night on-the-town at the opening of "Sting! 5: Pop Rocks" curated by Evelyn Rydz and featuring the work of Jowhara AlSaud, Heidi Cody, Gina Dawson, Elisa Johns, Scott Listfield, Tanit Sakakini, Jonathan Santos, Ben Sloat, and Jeffu Warmouth. Scott Listfield Jeffu Warmouth Stephanie Walker and ...
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Current Issue
ISSUE #109
