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"Collage, American."
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Multiplicity : Blackness in contemporary American collage
\"The first major catalogue of contemporary Black American collage, Multiplicity: Blackness in Contemporary American Art brings together over sixty-five works of art by fifty artists that reflect the breadth and complexity of Black identity. Rather than casting their work solely in terms of a racial discourse that often portrays African Americans as a monolith, these artists employ collage to convey the intersecting facets of their lived experiences that combine to make whole individuals. Building on a technique that has roots in European and American traditions-used by canonical figures from Picasso and Hannah Höch to Robert Rauschenberg and Romare Bearden-the artists have assembled pieces of paper, photographs, fabrics, and other often salvaged materials to create unified compositions that express the endless possibilities of Black-constructed narratives despite the fragmentation of our times. As artist Deborah Roberts asserts, \"With collage, I can create a more expansive and inclusive view of the Black cultural experience.\" In addition to eight scholarly essays, the book features 140 color images of work by artists including McArthur Binion, Mark Bradford, Zoë Charlton, Tomashi Jackson, Arthur Jafa, Rashid Johnson, Yashua Klos, Kerry James Marshall, Wangechi Mutu, Lovie Olivia, Ebony Patterson, Howardena Pindell, Jamea Richmond-Edwards, Deborah Roberts, Tschabalala Self, Devan Shimoyama, David Shrobe, Lorna Simpson, Nyugen Smith, Paul Anthony Smith, Mickalene Thomas, Kara Walker, and others. Short biographies written by honor students at Fisk University accompany each artist's entry, concluding a comprehensive and inclusive look at collage today\"-- Provided by publisher.
Strange eggs : poems and cutouts 1956-58
In 1957-58, after he moved to New York's Lower East Side, Claes Oldenburg began making collages he has described as \"mostly done in an uncontrolled and intuitive dream mode.\" Made from found, printed imagery, the Strange Eggs are enigmatic, surrealistic, and vastly different from the Pop art of the 1960s for which he soon became famous. Inspired by the original avant-garde collage artists, these works are characterized by self-contained forms or \"eggs\" which the artist made by melding cut fragments of photographic reproductions. While many of the pieces are unrecognizable, within the amalgamations some original references are discernible: a piece of pie, the hind leg of a horse, the creased skin of a clenched first, and the texture of concrete. These eighteen collages were first shown in their entirety at the Menil Collection in 2012 and are being published here for the first time, close to actual size and with a short text by Menil curator Michelle White. .
Larry Clark
2003
Review of the exhibition Larry Clark: punk Picasso on show at the Luhring Augustine Gallery in New York (10 May-28 June 2003), featuring works in a variety of media by the American artist.
Magazine Article
Fred Tomaselli
2003
Review of the exhibition New Paintings: Fred Tomaselli on show at the James Cohan Gallery in New York (9 May-21 June 2003), featuring mixed-media collages by the American artist (b.1956).
Magazine Article