Nov. 19, 1996 | Dec. 10, 1996 |
Art Infomation Index - Nov. 26, 1996
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<<Jasper Johns Retrospective Exhibition>> Tour Exhibitions / New York
MoMa | The Museum of Modern Art http://www.moma.org/
MoMA | Jasper Johns: a retrospective
The Poster Gallery: Modern Masters
Jasper Johns: A Retrospective
Welcome to MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART TOKYO
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<<Jasper Johns Retrospective Exhibition>> Makoto MURATA
The <<Jasper Johns Retrospective Exhibition>> has started at the Museum of Modern Art, New York (MoMA) (held until January 21st, 1997). When you hear the name "J.J.", the young generation aged under 30 years old may consider him as a figure of the past, or as an artist positioned as a master in art history. However, for those who have studied art in the 60's to the '70's, he was definitely a star of Contemporary Art. In this exhibition, there are the series from the '50's such as the "Flag" and the "Target" series, the masterpiece from 1964, "According to What", the series based on the motif of crosshatching and flagstone from the '70's, "The Seasons" which won a prize at the '88 Venice Biennale, and the "tableau", which was like a riddle of the '90's where versatile images were intricately woven with each other. The works totaled to 225 items. Although the impact we received at the first showings cannot be obtained in this exhibition, the anguish which seeps through from behind the recent works, reflecting the artist's growing state of confusion, touches our hearts, even bringing tears to my eyes. After exhibiting at the MoMA, it will travel to the Museum Ludwig, Cologne, then to the Museum of Contemporary Art, Tokyo, in June next year. [Makoto MURATA/Art Journalist]
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<<ARCUS '96>>
arcus grand open http://www.pref.ibaraki.jp/ prog/arcus/index_e.html
Elmer Borlongan
Sharon Lockhart
Sharon Lockhart - Reference Page
Tawatchai Puntusawasdi
"AA School"
Architectural Association
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The <<ARCUS '96>> Starts in Ibaraki Prefecture Makoto MURATA
The "ARCUS Project" is a program by the Ibaraki prefecture centered around an artist-in-residence project. The pilot program has entered its second year, and they have started this year by inviting six artists from both Japan and overseas. From October to February next year, the artists will stay in Moriya-machi in southern Ibaraki, and they will use a studio which was formerly a school building for the Ooisawa Elementary School. The 6 artists involved are Elmer Borlongan (the Philippines), Bernard Joisten (France), Sharon Lockhart (United States), Tawatchai Puntusawasdi (Thailand), Shin Ji Young (R.O.K.), and Jun'ya YAMAIDE from Ooita prefecture. Their average age is 28 years old, which is quite young. They will be creating works inspired by the area, for example, filming female students enjoying basketball, and creating works resulting from communication with the residents. [Makoto MURATA/Art Journalist]
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Nov. 19, 1996 | Dec. 10, 1996 |