Tag: Frank Stella

Expansive Change: Distortion as Dialogue in Modern & Contemporary Art

Among a flotilla of known artists, curator Santiago Rumney-Guggenheim has launched a few lesser-known names in an overview from 1920 to 2014, a time when art changed at a head-spinning pace
Bernar Venet – interview: ‘My dream is not to make big sculpture, but sculptures that are new, radical, different’

As his solo show opens at Waddington Custot in London, the man dubbed France’s ‘greatest living sculptor’ talks about curiosity, popularity and the quest for reinvention
Tadaaki Kuwayama: ‘Here is only the art itself’

Japanese-born artist Tadaaki Kuwayama recounts his refusal to dictate how spectators should view his work, his visual dialogue with Frank Stella, and the desire to void his art of meaning
Colour is

This group exhibition, including work by Josef Albers, David Annesley, Anthony Caro and Hélio Oiticica, provides an interesting survey of 1960s abstract art and its legacies, and suggests a few intriguing connections
Frank Stella: The Kenneth Tyler Print Collection

Focusing on the rich seam of Stella’s prints, this show gives an insight into the remarkable collaboration between Stella and Tyler, in which anything was possible
Frank Stella: A Retrospective

As Stella is the first living artist to be shown at the Whitney Museum’s new downtown space, the exhibition is by definition a mission statement
Jessica Stockholder: ‘Art changes, taking account of the present moment’

Jessica Stockholder talks about her work, which combines painting, sculpture, installation and language in a unique creation that calls for a close personal encounter with the viewer
Wilma Tabacco: Gilt Edge

Langford120, North Melbourne, Australia 1 June–30 June 2013
Colour Chart: Reinventing Colour, 1950 to Today

Being an artist has often meant being a colourist. The twentieth and twenty-first centuries may have seen a dramatic shift in how we respond to and value colour, early experiments in photography giving a new lease of life to black…