"All my life, I have been led by my eyes, seeing and following, out of curiosity, going almost anywhere..., without much thinking."
I like my own freedom to do what I want without anyone telling me what to do. I feel we all want our space. My work has that feeling of really wanting its own space. My paintings are about freedom. * Read More »
Christo and Jeanne-Claude, The London Mastaba, Serpentine Lake, Hyde Park 2016 – 2018, a temporary floating sculpture on The Serpentine Lake. *
The middle of June is probably not Read More »
Mont Sainte-Victoire (1906) Paul Cézanne (French 1839–1906) #/media/File:Paul_C%C3%A9zanne_111.jpg)
Keep your eyes at one of the dark spots in the painting – you can Read More »
Alfred Barr, the legendary founding director of MoMA has Read More »
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Robert Smithson, Dead Tree, 1969 (Destroyed. Reconstruction at the 2015 Venice Biennale). *
‘“When you look at the issues facing society now – whether it’s health care, climate change, terrorism, energy – these are the kids who have the most potential to solve these problems,” says David Lubinski, professor of psychology in Vanderbilt University in Tennessee. “These are the kids we’d do well to bet on.”’
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Ellsworth Kelly, White Relief over White (2003)
What is this?
Two white, shaped-canvas panels joined and hanging on the wall – which one is the Read More »
My father is the late Monet and you don’t have one in the Museum of Modern Art Collection. *
Barnett Newman had Read More »
In his late seventies, and nearly blind with severe cataracts, was Monet ‘experimenting’, painting ‘modernist abstractions’? Many have long claimed just that from his late broad brushstrokes, lack of detail and highlights, and dark, muddy colors. Others see a darkened vision of advancing age, which is true; except it was quite real, not entirely psychological. Read More »
