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This exhibit features works from renowned artists like Jim Dine, Sarah Sze, and Gerhard Richter, highlighting the theme of motion through diverse mediums. From Jim Dine's "Ruin" to Sarah Sze's "Strange Attractor," each piece challenges viewers to engage with the idea of movement in art. Focusing on the transformation of mundane objects, the works invite audience interaction and evoke a sense of dynamism. Emphasizing mark-making, repetition, and rhythm, this collection explores the evolution of artistry in motion, enticing viewers to experience art in a new light.
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Jim Dine • American • B. 1935
Sangram Majumdar • Indian • MFA—Indiana University, BFA—RISD
Philip Guston • Canadian • 1913 - 1980
Sarah Sze • American • 1969
Checks and Balances (detail) Mixed Media Dimensions Variable
Gerhard Richter • German • B. 1932
Zero-Rocket Oil on canvas, 92 x 73cm 1966
Woman Descending the Staircase Oil on canvas 198 x 128cm 1965
Red Nude Oil on canvas 50 x 65cm 1965
Frances Bacon • Irish-born British • 1909 - 1992
Dana Schutz • American • B. 1976
Sneeze Oil on canvas 48 x 48cm 2002
Face Eater Oil on canvas 46 x 58cm 2004
Reformers Oil on canvas 190.5 x 231cm 2004
Frank Auerbach • German • B. 1931
Head of E.O.W. IV Oil on plywood 1961
Head of E.O.W. IV Oil on plywood 1961
Head of E.O.W. IV Oil on plywood 1961
Yang Shaobin • Chinese • B. 1963
Untitled 2007
Untitled 2007
Project #3 Object in Motion, Object Transformed Focus on OBJECT ITSELF. Don’t get distracted by additional information & forms. Stretch, pull, rotate, re-orient, spin, tip, heat . . . . . . Do what you can to animate your MUNDANE, SIMPLE OBJECT to provoke it into motion. Don’t rely on other objects to make this happen, to do the work for you. Instead, play with mark-making, repetition / pattern & rhythm to create implied motion & evolution.
Danse Serpentine, dancer Loie Feuer Filmed by Lumiere Bros 1896