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Search resuls for: "Peter Plagens"


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Installation view Photo: Hammer Museum/Charles WhiteAlthough curator Diana Nawi says in the excellent catalog for “Made in L.A. 2023: Acts of Living” that it’s simply not “possible to be comprehensive in surveying the city,” and only 10 of the 39 artists (including two collectives) in the exhibition are Latino, the show has—to its advantage, actually—a distinct Hispanic flavor.
Persons: Charles White, Diana Nawi, it’s Organizations: Hammer Locations: L.A,
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Persons: Dow Jones, parrish
Fine Art - Latest News, Reviews and Analysis
  + stars: | 2023-07-19 | by ( Ann Landi | Lance Esplund | Karen Wilkin | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
‘Black Orpheus: Jacob Lawrence and the Mbari Club’ Review: Global OriginsAn exhibition at the Toledo Museum of Art highlights the African-American painter’s trips to Nigeria and the influence of the vibrant postcolonial community he found there, displaying his paintings alongside art by his contemporaries from around the world.
Persons: Orpheus, Jacob Lawrence Organizations: Toledo Museum of Art Locations: American, Nigeria
Irvine, Calif.Five or six years from now, the Jack & Shanaz Langson Institute & Museum of California Art will have its own new building on a site within the University of California campus here. In the meantime, the Institute occupies a small, marginally sufficient space on the ground floor of a glass commercial tower on one of those wide Orange County boulevards, adjacent to the school. As art museums go, it’s tucked a bit out of the way.
La Jolla , Calif.Alexis Smith is not quite a feminist artist, not quite a conceptualist, not quite an installation artist, not always an ironist, and in the beginning she wasn’t even Alexis Smith. In her art, however, Ms. Smith is at times all of those things. Collage—intimate and mural-sized—is her metier, and her sensibility is more literary than plastic. One could easily get the idea from the 50 works on view in “Alexis Smith: The American Way” at the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego in La Jolla that the artist has read most of the Great Books of the Western World and seen almost every movie and stage musical ever made. This is slyly accomplished by—to describe a typical Smith collage—a small pictorial souvenir from popular culture coupled with a few typewritten words from, for example, a Raymond Chandler L.A. detective novel.
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