Paul Russo - Black Abstracts

Archive for February 16th, 2007

OUT NOW!

Friday, February 16th, 2007

Artipedia - Arts News
Framework: The Finnish Art Review

Framework: The Finnish Art Review
Issue 6 - Surplus of the Arts
January 2007, 136 pages

FRAME Finnish Fund for Art Exchange
Merimiehenkatu 36 D 527,
FI-00150 Helsinki
Phone +358 (0)9 612 6420
info@frame-fund.fi
http://www.frame-fund.fi

Framework 6 is built around the topics and content of the seminar Critique of Creative Industries, co-organised by FRAME and eipcp (European Institute for Progressive Cultural Policies, Vienna) in Helsinki, 31 August - 2 September 2006.

Framework 6 assembles different national and urban case studies and theorizes from different angles of Europe how the paradigm of creativity contributes to the instrumental use of creativity and what kind of impact it has on the arts and culture at large.

Among the contributors are Gerald Raunig (Vienna), Maurizio Lazzarato (Paris), Matteo Pasquinelli (Barcelona/London), Tere Vadén (Tampere), Ulf Wuggenig (Lüneburg), Angela McRobbie (London), Raimund Minichbauer (Vienna), Marko Karo & Marita Muukkonen (Helsinki), Maria Lind (Stockholm), Monika Mokre (Vienna) and Branka _ur_i_ (Novi Sad).

Topics related to the general theme of the issue have been dealt also, for example, by René Block and Marius Babias (Berlin), Chuck Dyke (Philadelphia), Hannele Koivunen (Helsinki), Branimir Stojanovi? (Pri_tina), Kirsi Peltomäki (Corvallis, Oregon), Bisi Silva (Lagos), Frans-Josef Petterson (Stockholm) and Ivet ?urlin (Zagreb). The featured artists are Kari Cavén, Tommi Grönlund & Petteri Nisunen, Terike Haapoja, and Juha Huuskonen.

Framework: Nordic Issue
Issue 7 - Nationality in Context

To be launched in June 2007, on the occasion of the opening of the 52nd Venice Biennale.

To see the content of the last issue and back issues, as well as to see prices and subscribe online, go to http://www.framework.fi or contact office@framework.fi .

Publisher:
FRAME Finnish Fund for Art Exchange
Merimiehenkatu 36 D 527, FI-00150 Helsinki
Phone +358 (0)9 612 6420, info@frame-fund.fi, http://www.frame-fund.fi

For more information go to: http://www.frame-fund.fi

Paul Russo - Black Abstracts

Cologne

Friday, February 16th, 2007

Artipedia - Arts News
European Kunsthalle

Models for Tomorrow: Cologne
The European Kunsthalle’s first exhibition

2 March to 28 April 2007
Cologne, Germany
http://www.kunsthalle.eu

Models for Tomorrow: Cologne, the European Kunsthalle’s first exhibition, will be presented from 2 March to 28 April 2007. Twenty-one artists will show their designs for a new exhibition hall at both extraordinary and ordinary cultural sites in downtown Cologne. The sketches, planes, and models produced especially for this exhibition by international artists deal with two themes: the architecture for the new exhibition space and concepts for its possible use. Artists’ pragmatic approaches are shown alongside works with utopian potential.

During the phase of its foundation, the European Kunsthalle does not have its own exhibition space. For Models for Tomorrow: Cologne, the institution will use the urban space with its range of publicly accessible sites. For the exhibition, a ring-shaped parcours has been set up in downtown Cologne that invites the art audience to walk along its path. The exhibition venues offer various spatial concepts with varying opening times, represent commercial or public interests, and are highly popular or exist on the city’s periphery. They show that answers to the question regarding the future profile of the European Kunsthalle might already be there in one of the city’s resources: its spaces. moving toward the end of this two-year founding stage, the European Kunsthalle will use this exhibition to direct special attention to its specific location and starting point.

Artists: Vito Acconci, Michael Beutler, Bik van der Pol, Andreas Fogarasi, Luca Frei, Liam Gillick, Tue Greenfort, Karl Holmqvist, International Festival, Erik van Lieshout, An Te Liu, Alex Morrison, Olaf Nicolai, Tobias Rehberger, Pia Rønicke, Silke Schatz, Sean Snyder, Superflex, Lawrence Weiner, Axel John Wieder & Jesko Fezer und Haegue Yang.

Examplary exhibition sites: Subway Station Dom / Hbf, Hilton Cologne, Cologne Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Archive of the Cologne archbishopric, Vic Coctailbar, Private fitness studio Michael Janson, Walther Koenig bookstore, Neumarkt-Galerie mall, Aral gas station, Wallraf-Richartz-Museum, St. Kolumba, Deutsche Bank SB-Banking Center

Curated by Nicolaus Schafhausen, Vanessa Joan Mueller, Julia Hoener
Spatial concept by Nikolaus Hirsch, Phil Misselwitz, Markus Miessen, Matthias Goerlich

Exhibition dates
2 March to 28 April 2007
Opening, 1 March 2007, 6 pm, Galeria Kaufhof, Hohe Strasse 41-53, Cologne

The exhibition is funded by Stiftung Kunstfonds and Sparkasse KoelnBonn.
Other sponsors in alphabetical order: Austrian Embassy Berlin, Canadian Embassy Berlin, Hotel Chelsea, City of Cologne – Department for Arts and Culture, Danish Arts Council’s Committee for International Visual Art, Galeria Kaufhof Cologne, Mondriaan Foundation, IASPIS, Pro Helvetia – Schweizer Kulturstiftung, Suenner Koelsch, Vic Coctailbar, 235 Media

For more information please contact:
European Kunsthalle
P.O. Box 10 11 16
50451 Cologne
T: +49 (0)221 56 96 140
F: +49 (0)221 56 96 142
mail@kunsthalle.eu
http://www.kunsthalle.eu

For more information go to: http://www.kunsthalle.eu

High Times, Hard Times

Friday, February 16th, 2007

Artipedia - Arts News
Independent Curators International

High Times, Hard Times:
New York Painting 1967-1975
A traveling exhibition that explores a time of radical new directions in abstract painting

February 15 – April 22, 2007
at the National Academy Museum
1083 Fifth Avenue at 89th Street
New York City

Organized and circulated by iCI and curated by Katy Siegel with David Reed as advisor
http://www.ici-exhibitions.org

About the Exhibition

In the late 1960s and early 1970’s the New York art world was, famously, an exciting place to be. Recapturing the liveliness and urgency of this important, but critically overlooked moment, High Times, Hard Times: New York Painting 1967-1975 presents a wide view of experimental abstract painting in works by 38 diverse artists. The exhibition is accompanied by a 176-page, fully illustrated catalogue.

Public Programs

Thursday, March 1, 2007, 6:45 pm
Painting in New York City, Then and Now
A panel discussion moderated by exhibition curator Katy Siegel
National Academy Museum
1083 Fifth Avenue

Distinguished painters David Diao, Guy Goodwin, Mary Heilmann and Dorothea Rockburne discuss painting in New York City during the late 1960s to the mid-1970s. Artist Deborah Kass joins the group with a perspective on how the legacy of that moment shapes painting today.

This panel discussion is co-organized by the National Academy Museum and iCI.

Reservations required, please call 212.369.4880, ext. 300, or email education@nationalacademy.org.

Tuesday, April 10, 2007, 6:30 - 8:00 pm
High Times, Hard Times: Painting and Politics in New York City, 1967-1975
A panel discussion moderated by exhibition curator Katy Siegel with Howardena
Pindell, Anna Chave and others to be announced.
The New School, Theresa Lang Community and Student Center
55 West 13th Street, 2nd floor
New York City

A panel discussion on issues of politics, race, and feminism in the art world as they emerged during the mid-‘60s. The panel will look at the repercussions today of that historical moment of exuberance forty years ago, when painting escaped the confines of a prescriptive modernism.
Panel discussion is organized by the Vera List Center for Art and Politics, iCI, and the National Academy Museum.

High Times, Hard Times: New York Painting 1967-1975 is a traveling exhibition organized and circulated by Independent Curators International (iCI). The guest curator is Katy Siegel, with David Reed as advisor. The exhibition, tour, and catalogue are made possible, in part, with support from the Peter Norton Family Foundation, the Harriett Ames Charitable Trust, the Milton and Sally Avery Arts Foundation, the Dedalus Foundation, Inc., the iCI International Associates, the iCI Exhibition Partners, Kenneth S. Kuchin, and Gerrit and Sydie Lansing.

Artists in Exhibition
Jo Baer
Lynda Benglis
Dan Christensen
Roy Colmer
Mary Corse
David Diao
Manny Farber
Louise Fishman
Guy Goodwin
Ron Gorchov
Harmony Hammond
Mary Heilmann
Ralph Humphrey
Jane Kaufman
Harriet Korman
Yayoi Kusama
Al Loving
Lee Lozano
Ree Morton
Elizabeth Murray
Joe Overstreet
Blinky Palermo
Cesar Paternosto
Howardena Pindell
Dorothea Rockburne
Carolee Schneemann
Alan Shields
Kenneth Showell
Joan Snyder
Lawrence Stafford
Pat Steir
Richard Tuttle
Richard Van Buren
Michael Venezia
Franz Erhard Walther
Jack Whitten
Peter Young

For more information about iCI’s exhibitions, please call 212-254-8200 x 21 or visit iCI’s Web site http://www.ici-exhibitions.org.

For more information go to: http://www.ici-exhibitions.org