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Interview with Marc Bijl
Interview with Marc Bijl

“We live in a new era where images are directly thrown in your face.”
Dutch artist Marc Bijl (1970, Leerdam) is currently presenting a big mid-career retrospective at the Groninger Museum in The Netherlands consisting of a selection of his iconic paintings, sculptures and interventions. Elements such as Modernism, graffiti and nationalism get a [...]

Related Readings »

Who Cares? 16 Essays on Curating in Asia
Who Cares? 16 Essays on Curating in Asia

Who Cares? 16 Essays on Curating in Asia. Edited by Álvaro Rodríguez Fominaya and Michael Lee. Hong Kong: Para/Site Art Space with Studio Bibliothèque and seed | projects, 2010. 187 pages. ISBN 9789889896393
By Irina Leyva-Pérez
This book opens the forum with a simple yet intriguing question: Is it different to curate an exhibition in [...]

Features »

Triple Points: Commissioners Holly Block and Carey Lovelace Introduce the Work of Sarah Sze for the United States Pavilion at the 55th Venice Biennale
Triple Points: Commissioners Holly Block and Carey Lovelace Introduce the Work of Sarah Sze for the United States Pavilion at the 55th Venice Biennale

The nomination of Sarah Sze to represent the United States at the 2013 Venice Biennale is also the first time a relatively small institution such as the Bronx Museum is acting in a commissioning role. With Sze already in Venice working with local university students on her installation, ARTPULSE took the opportunity to [...]

The Long Sweep. A Conversation with Ed Clark about His 60-Plus Years in the Art World
The Long Sweep. A Conversation with Ed Clark about His 60-Plus Years in the Art World

Abstract Expressionist painter Ed Clark has been an influential figure in the world of painting for more than six decades. In addition to his signature push-broom sweep paintings, he was also an innovator in the field of shaped canvases and one of the original artists in the Brata Gallery during New York’s Tenth [...]

“Screen Democracy” or Fascism of the Image? New Audiovisual Regimes in an Era of Indiscriminate Information Dissemination
“Screen Democracy” or Fascism of the Image? New Audiovisual Regimes in an Era of Indiscriminate Information Dissemination

By F. Javier Panera
Some time ago, while accompanying a group of students who were visiting an exhibition at the Centro de Arte Contemporáneo de Salamanca (Spain), characterized by large multi-screen video installations by the German artist Julian Rosefeldt, I was able to confirm with utter bewilderment that a significant number of the young [...]

Kettle’s Whistle: Confronting Inequity
Kettle’s Whistle: Confronting Inequity

By Michele Robecchi
The new media category of homemade journalism found renewed poignancy on spring 2011 when thousands of citizens, armed with mobile phones and cameras, joined the protests in Cairo and provided a vivid, non-official portrait of the ongoing revolution. The power of those images, as well as their earned reputation for painting [...]

Jannis Kounellis: Non-Verbal Communication
Jannis Kounellis: Non-Verbal Communication

Fresh from his solo exhibition at the Parasol Unit Foundation in London (on view until February 17th, 2012), Jannis Kounellis met with ARTPULSE to discuss his most recent projects and the most significant moments of his outstanding career, from the early days of Arte Povera to his relationship with painting and performance art, [...]

Face to Face »

“But I could be wrong.” Interview with Trevor Paglen
“But I could be wrong.” Interview with Trevor Paglen

Last September, an artwork was sent into eternity. The artwork is an ultra-archival disc, micro-etched with 100 photographs and encased in a gold-plated shell; eternity was reached thanks to the communications satellite EchoStar XVI, launched from Kazakhstan into geostationary orbit with the disc mounted to its anti-earth deck. EchoStar XVI will broadcast more [...]

Interview with Martha Rosler
Interview with Martha Rosler

“Feminism is a viewpoint that demands a rethinking of questions of power in society and thus has undeniable potency.”
By Paco Barragán
Martha Rosler is a prolific American artist and writer. Her works range from photo-text to video, performance and installation. At the center of her artistic practice are sociopolitical concerns related to, among others, [...]

Art Critics' Reading List »

DOMENICO QUARANTA
DOMENICO QUARANTA

Domenico Quaranta is an art critic and independent curator based in Brescia, Italy, who has focused his research on the impact of the current techno-social developments on the arts. Along with Matteo Bittanti he is co-editor of GameScenes. Art in the Age of Videogames (Johan & Levi 2006) as well as the author [...]

MARISOL SALANOVA
MARISOL SALANOVA

Marisol Salanova is a philosopher, independent curator and director of Micromegas, a Spanish publishing house devoted to essays about contemporary art. She is a member of the research group Conocimiento y Estéticas Decoloniales established in Matadero Madrid in collaboration with the Centre for Postcolonial Studies at Goldsmiths, University of London. Her research topics include queer [...]

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