1.21.2010

Allison Schulnik, Tauba Aeurbach , blahblah, lists etc.

So I did go to the Allison Schulnik show twice to see the all the globuleness that is her goodness.
Allison Schulnik video


I do tend to like work that is piled on.
 
As much as I like work that is reductive. Something in both compulsions makes me happy, makes me wonder and process the mind of the creator as much as the joy and stimulation I get from seeing it.

This could be confusing to people, that I like so many things, because I think that perhaps people like to call you something. They like to tell you what you like based upon an observation they have at one particular moment. How narrow-minded and judgemental is that?

So I recommend these 2 polar opposite shows to you:

Allison Schulnik at Mark Moore Gallery in Santa Monica. Pictured here is a piece from 2008 from her Hobo Series - the new work in the show is amazing and gooey as this. I also love the landscape piece....


Tauba Auerbach at Sutton Lane in London and in Paris.... I cannot find current information on the Sutton Lane site - but if you are in London AND Paris, on Feb. 6th you can see the exhibitions. In the mean time, here is a piece of hers that I like.
Which reminds me, I am very behind in the upkeep of azure toll: "blah blah made into items".

I have new work to post, but the weather is making it hard to photograph work properly. Mickey is right, I should have asked for the photo light kit in that grant....in the mean time let's see if I even get it!
If so, there will be lights outside in the Studio House Eco-Project!!! Wish me luck.

So...another minimalist show coming up:
Although I perhaps cannot condone this Blue Line piece, although by a great and important artist, I simply don't care for it.

Related Reading:

The lists I post on Facebook...and nowhere else until now.
list 3.2
ew
sinew
insinuate
disenfranchise
franchise
regurgitate
genuine
disingenuous
regress
choice
voice
over
one
make
your
plea
pleasure
restructure
contain
restrain
deny
measure
sea
rise
reprise

4 Comments:

Blogger YaYa Chou said...

nah to the blue line piece, that is less work than writing a one-line poem.

1/21/2010  
Blogger blog revisited said...

i agree about the blue line, but, hey!! are you saying my one line poem does not require a lot of work!?

well, at least i wrote it. even though it is a quick sort of small art thing that i do to use a different part of the brain every now and then....fun and a relief.
somehow i question the intention of the blue line - even though we are taught that it is truth because it is baldessari after all.
one of many art gods in this polytheartism world.

1/21/2010  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

you went to the show twice but still cant spell her name right... its Allison Schulnik.

2/04/2010  
Blogger blog revisited said...

dear anonymous, i have made the spelling change. thank you for bringing it to my attention.
i hope you also enjoy her work, as it is worth seeing.

2/05/2010  

Post a Comment

<< Home