Ed Moses recently reacquainted with his three monochromes in a collector's home. "I'm a painter, inventive, activated. An abstract painting is not a reference; it's not a picture; it's a perception of the painting. It goes back to Barnett Newman's Who's Afraid of Red, Yellow, and Blue?" For Moses, his monochromatic paintings "are a conceptual ideal of an abstract painting, existing on a two-dimensional plane. They are not painterly paintings, not painted by hand. They are the physical evidence of an abstract painting as a physical phenomenon. They have no reference nor do they exist as a referent to anything other than how they visually exist."
source: http://www.charlottejackson.com/artists/Ed_Moses.htm
Tuesday, June 22, 2010
Friday, June 18, 2010
Culture Clicks: Weekly Art News Roundup
The Buzz in Basel: Art, Alive and Well and Selling Briskly (NY Times)
Bettina Korek's Art Basel Exclusive (Huffington Post)
Art Review: 'Andy Warhol, The Last Decade' at Brooklyn Museum (NY Times)
A Late-Period Windfall for French Art Duo: Selling the Lalannes (WSJ)
Portrait of the Young Artist as Movie Star: James Franco (WSJ)
MOCA taps Doug Aitken to Make its Next Gala Groovy, if not Gaga (LA Times)
French Ceramics from Boone Collection Donated to Huntington, LACMA (LA Times)
Art Review: Michael Smith & Mike Kelley @ West of Rome (LA Times)
Abramovich Buys, Hirst Sells as Basel Dealers See Rising Demand (Bloomberg)
Labels:
Andy Warhol,
Art Basel,
Boone Collection,
Doug Aitken,
Lalanne,
MOCA,
West of Rome
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