Posts Tagged ‘Robert Smithson’

Julian Charrière

Berlin Art Link Studio Visits, Art Work by Julian Charrière and Julius von Bismarck; courtesy of the artists
by AJ Kiyoizumi // July 22, 2014
In the massive yet packed studio space that Julian Charrière shares with his friends and former classmates, Charrière has his own desk, on which sits…[read on]

Museum // Architectural Drawing in Form & Function

Berlin-Art-Link-Discover-TchobanFoundation

Blog post by Alison Hugill – in Berlin; Thursday, May. 8, 2014.

In Nothing Less than Literal: Architecture after Minimalism, author Mark Linder argues that the minimalist art tradition of the 1960s was largely informed by architectural qualities, concepts, and techniques of representation…[read on…]

Review // Simulated Places: (n)on site at km temporaer

Simon Deppierraz - "untitled" (2013); photo: Joe Goergen

Article by Sarah Gretsch, photos by Joe Goergen – in Berlin; Monday, Jun. 10, 2013.

In the late 1960s a form of art later coined “land art” sprung up from the newly formed circles of minimalism. With artist Robert Smithson and his work Spiral Jetty at its forefront, land art brought the problems of space, borders, and manufactured versus spontaneous creation to artistic dialogue. Today Smithson’s theory of site versus nonsit, is still…[read on…]

Reconciling Lost & Found: Iris Touliatou at DUVE Berlin

Blog entry by Melissa King – in Berlin; Monday, Nov. 12, 2012.

Discovering hand-written margin notes in a used copy of James Joyce’s Ulysses served as the impetus behind Iris Touliatou’s search to uncover the identity of the unknown penman and his associations with Stephan Dedalus – Joyce’s literary alter-ego….[read on…]

AN ART NEWSPAPER: The Noughties

Blog Entry by Clare Ros– in Berlin; Friday, May 27, 2011.

An Art Newspaper is pleased to announce the release of its special limited edition DECADE issue giving an extensive look back at The Noughties. One thousand copies only, this special 56-page signed double issue brings to our readers an anthological survey of An Art Newspaper’s greatest hits and liveliest scripts that made the last 10 years what it was.
[read on…]