Artists deploy mass-produced images to critique the impact of consumer culture and Modernism's disengagement with the everyday world.
1980 - now
Artists deploy mass-produced images to critique the impact of consumer culture and Modernism's disengagement with the everyday world.
1980 - now
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Theaster Gates reflects on the various collections he has acquired and created artworks with, including the Jet magazine archives and the inventory of an entire hardware store
Can art be funny and serious at the same time? Using social media-inspired effects, artist Meriem Bennani subverts audience expectations of both pop culture and her own Muslim community with unexpected playfulness and pathos.
Contemporary painter Jamian Juliano-Villani talks about the pressure of being an emerging artist in New York and finds inspiration at Ripley's Believe It or Not!
Artist Fred Wilson talks about the conventions of the museum and how he used them in his art to disrupt the inherent biases and traditional understandings that museums and its patrons have had
Artist Kerry James Marshall explains his series Mementos inspired by his memory of 1960s-era souvenirs.
Building the American dream in the California desert.
Can the commonplace working farmland of California's Sacramento River Valley be a place of of breathtaking beauty?
Smith created this in 1992, responding to the 500th anniversary of Christopher Columbus’ arrival in North America.
Tuffery’s iconic “tinned bull” addresses contemporary concerns about ecological health and food sovereignty
Though this looks like an exhibit in a natural history museum, Hirst’s subject comes straight from art history.
At first glance this may seem to be an uncomposed snapshot of modern life. Think again.
Koons’ cartoonish life-size emblems of childhood innocence are an assault upon both sincerity and taste.