Posts Tagged ‘art history’
Four Facts: Light Years at the AIC
I’m going to experiment with a new, more regular (hopefully) feature to summarize the exhibitions I come across. (I still plan on a series of posts about private collectors who build museums for their collections, because “that shit cray.”) Also meet my colleague and art world partner in crime: Bonnie O; she’s going to be blogging about her art adventures (of which she has many).
This Week’s Four Facts:
Light Years: Conceptual Art and Photography, 1964-1977
At the Art Institute of Chicago, through March 11
1 – Early Eleanor Antin work is in the show, and it’s great to see something other than her historical tableaus. Although a personal goal of mine is to be in one of those photo shoots. I look great in a toga, Eleanor! Read the rest of this entry »
Written by exhibitioninquisition
February 5, 2012 at 8:12 PM
Posted in Art Institute, Chicago, Contemporary, Four Facts, Inquisition, MCA, MOCA
Tagged with art adventures, art history, Art Institute, Baldessari, Boetti, Chicago, conceptual art, conceptual photography, cremation, Duchamp, Eleanor Antin, exhibition, Four Facts, Gordon Matta-Clark, la moca, Leonardo Da Vinci, LHOOQ, Light Years, Los Angeles, MOCA, Office Baroque, photography, SAIC, toga, Warhol