Tag: Helio Oiticica

Laura Lima – interview

Lima’s installation The Drawing Drawing at the ICA is delightfully disorienting, with the model and the artists – the audience – orbiting one another on mechanised platforms. The artist talks about why she sees her work as conceptual art rather…
Gego: Measuring Infinity

The vibrant sculptural works in wire and metal for which Gertrud Goldschmidt is known are complemented in this major retrospective by etchings, prints and textiles, all of which expose her genius for conjuring movement and energy with the simple line
Hélio Oiticica: Waiting for the internal sun

A concise survey of the genre-hopping Brazilian artist shows him breaking new ground, even as his life took an unexpected turn
Adelaide Cioni – interview: ‘My work is about the origins of drawing and that visual or aesthetic relation we have to objects’

The artist talks about her interest in patterns, and how these relate to something deep inside us, a universal alphabet, which evades meaning
Ann Gallagher – interview: ‘Hélio Oiticica’s work was outstanding in terms of its radicality’

As the first survey of Oiticica in London in 15 years goes on show at the Lisson Gallery, its curator, Ann Gallagher, talks about the Brazilian artist’s vibrant, sensual works
Hélio Oiticica: To Organize Delirium

This inspiring retrospective at the Whitney captures the sensuous resonance of Brazilian artist Hélio Oiticica’s work, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in the life-affirming spirit of his oeuvre
Lygia Pape: A Multitude of Forms

The exhibition gives an insight into the development of modernism in Brazil, a country to which it was an extraneous mode of aesthetic language, developed under the influence of a somewhat slowly spreading wave of international modernism
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
Mira Schendel: “You shall see the difference now that I am back again”

Mira Schendel Tate Modern, London 25 September 2013 – 19 January 2014