[Editor’s note: IMG MGMT is an annual image-based artist essay series. Today’s invited artist Deborah Kass is a Broadway baby whose paintings examine the intersection of art history, popular culture and the self. She received her BFA in Painting at Carnegie- Mellon University, studied at the Whitney Museum Independent Study Program and the Art Students’ League. Her work is in the collections of The Museum of Modern Art, The Whitney Museum of Art, The Solomon Guggenheim Museum, The Jewish Museum, The Museum of Fine Art, Boston, The Cincinnati Museum, the New Orleans Museum, The Weatherspoon Museum, as well as numerous public and private collections. Her work has been written about extensively in doctorates and theses, the New York Times, art press, and books. Her work has been shown nationally and internationally including at the Venice Biennale, the Istanbul Biennale, and the Museum Ludwig, Cologne. She considers Jonathan Schwartz to be the most important living public intellectual and George W. Bush, the scourge of civilization. She is a Senior Critic in the Yale University M.F.A. Painting Program. She will soon be conducting a Glee Forum to theorize the most important TV show ever produced with similar minded Gleeks. Kass’s work can currently be seen at the Jewish Museum in the show “Shifting the Gaze.” It will also be included in the show at he Smithsonian Museum , “Hide/ Seek: Difference and Desire in American Portraiture” that opens at the end of the month. She is represented by Vincent Fremont and the Paul Kasmin Gallery, where a show of her work, “MORE feel good paintings for feel bad times,” is currently on view through October 30, 2010.
Deborah is making her artfagcity debut and would like to thank her wife (love you, Pattie!) friends and family (thanks, Mom and Dad, sis, bro and nieces and nephews!) and of course, her personal savior, Stephen Sondheim.]
{ 24 comments }
loved this
Perhaps Scott Peterman’s explorations of ice-fishing huts?
http://www.guernicamag.com/art/1392/ice_houses/
have another cube:
http://www.alexbunn.com/alexbunn/artwork/alexbunnacridentanoma.htm
great cube Splitcock! Thanks for sharing :]
Why is there a saxophone at the bottom of the first image of your link?
have another cube:
http://www.alexbunn.com/alexbunn/artwork/alexbunnacridentanoma.htm
There is no escaping the cube: http://bit.ly/cX6cE
A box is a box is a box. A fun show and interesting.
Ai WeiWei’s ton of tea too
really enjoyed this
fantastic post … really rare to see so many masterpieces together .
i loved it .
Barbie Meets Richard Serra – 1993
http://nujus.net/~nujus/gh_04/fauxCon/barb.gif
Great show, Deb!
Here’s some cubes I’ve done over they years…
http://www.oliverwasow.com/wasow_Floating_Cube.jpg
http://www.oliverwasow.com/wasow_Smoke_and_Cube.jpg
http://www.oliverwasow.com/wasow_Cube_and_Road.jpg
Gregor schneider cube.
http://www.google.com/images?client=safari&rls=en&q=gregor+schneider+cube&oe=UTF-8&um=1&ie=UTF-8&source=og&sa=N&hl=en&tab=wi&biw=1154&bih=669
Wonderful, Deb!
OZ
Paddy, That was a very informative stack of images.
the current group show at the tang museum at skidmore includes a series of lined-up cubes each larger than the previous… all used for display… the first smaller ones are used as pedestals and the larger ones become walls… all together they are like very big blocks forming steps to the second floor.
jessica stockholder is the co-curator i guess it was her idea.
twin cube:
sculpture measuring the exact difference in height and weight of twin brothers (and collaborators) Alan and Michael Fleming
http://spatialinterventions.com/ourdifferencecube.html
cubetastic!
Word puzzle Rubik’s Cube by Kasper Sonne
http://www.likecool.com/Nine_Letter_Words_Rubiks–Design–Gear.html
i would like to suggest a cube by Jesus Rafael Soto: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-NEopgPxAqk.
Browse the Tony Rosenthal website to view other Sculptures created by the Artist at http://tonyrosenthal.com, including the following:
Tony Rosenthal Selection of Cube Sculpture Commissions in Public and Private Collections:
http://www.tonyrosenthal.com/OutdoorCubes.htm
Tony Rosenthal Selections of Cube & Squares Sculptures, featuring a selection of Sculptures created over 5 decades.
http://www.tonyrosenthal.com/Gallery/Cubes.htm
Tony Rosenthal Cube Maquette, 1966, in plywood, that pre-dates the famous Astor Place Cube titled Alamo, 1967:
http://www.tonyrosenthal.com/Cubes/1104.htm
Check Pistoletto’s and Janssens’ mirrowed cubes:
http://www.artdejavu.net/dejavu/index.php?level=picture&id=125&tipo=37
Also Alberto Giacometti had one:
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_l-fXrtBlVjM/S-YxtIFID_I/AAAAAAAAA5I/Mm1RYuxF5q4/s1600/Cube.jpg
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