Fine Art

398 posts

David Drebin The Morning After

In a unique manner, David Drebin’s work combines voyeuristic and psychological viewpoints. He offers the viewer a dramatic insight into emotions and experiences which many of us have doubtlessly felt at some point of our lives. A graduate of Parsons School of Design in New York City in 1996, David […]

Joan Fontcuberta Landscapes without Memory

Photographs by Joan Fontcuberta Essay by Geoffrey Batchen One of Spain’s most prominent and innovative artists, Joan Fontcuberta is best known for exploring the interstices between art, science, and illusion. Where science reaches its limits in his works, the imagination frequently finds a creative space in which to flourish. In […]

Phaidon Publishes Luc Tuymans: Is It Safe?

Produced in close collaboration with the artist,Luc Tuymans: Is It Safe? presents more than 100 new paintings, all made since 2004 and many never before published Beginning with ‘Gilles de Binche’ (Antwerp, 2005) and concluding with ‘Against the Day’ (Brussels, Moscow and Malmö, 2009-10), acclaimed painter Luc Tuymans produced a […]

New York Art Book Fair November 5–7 at MoMA PS1

Printed Matter presents the fifth annual NY Art Book Fair, November 5–7 at MoMA PS1, Long Island City, Queens. Free and open to the public, the Fair hosts over 200 international presses, booksellers, antiquarian dealers, artists and publishers from twenty countries, offering the best in contemporary art book publishing. Philip […]

Berkeley Art Museum Presents Radical Light: Alternative Film and Video in the San Francisco Bay Area, 1945–2000

With its undulating topography, diverse population, legacy of technical innovation, and reputation for providing safe harbor for liberal attitudes toward political, religious, and sexual orientations, the San Francisco Bay Area is both a haven and an inspiration for a variety of artists, perhaps none more so than those experimenting with […]

Abstract Expressionism at MoMA By Ann Temkin

MoMA has published Abstract Expressionism at MoMA by Ann Temkin Beginning in the mid-1940s, works by then little-known American artists—including Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, David Smith, Lee Krasner, and Mark Rothko—became a part of the Museum’s collection. The achievements of this generation put New York City on the map […]