Bitter fruit is a dish best served with rage and poise.
Evan Calder Williams | Read More
a new blog from Art For Progress
Founder/Director, DJ, Producer
Frank Jackson (aka Gatto)
Posted 6 days ago
via thenewinquiry
64 Notes
Bitter fruit is a dish best served with rage and poise.
Evan Calder Williams | Read More
Posted 6 days ago
via framenoir
20 Notes
Posted 2 weeks ago
Posted 2 weeks ago
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60 Notes
Posted 1 month ago
via soundboard
172 Notes
Agreed.
Pearl Jam - Just Breathe
I want to start this off by saying Pearl Jam has never been one of my favorite bands. I’m usually more into current alternative than Eddie Vedder, however, something about this song just stopped me in my tracks. The beautifully simple lyrics combined with the passionate vocal makes it, to me at least, an unforgettable song. It evokes so many emotions: sadness, love, and longing to name a few. It makes me want to cry, and at the same time, find those I love most and gather them close around me. For as the song says, “I’m a lucky man to count on both hands the ones I love.”
Posted 1 month ago
via nycartscene
251 Notes
Opens Friday, Apr 27, 6-8p:
”When the dreamer dies, what happens to the dream?”
Pier Paolo Calzolari
2 Galleries:
Marianne Boesky Gallery, 509 W24th St., NYC
Pace Gallery, 510 W25 St., NYC
A retrospective exhibition of Arte Povera artist Pier Paolo Calzolari focusing on the last 25 years, including a selection of large-scale works that have not been seen before in the U.S. The exhibition will include foundational early works as well as full-room installations utilizing materials as diverse as butter and lead. This will be Calzolari’s first exhibition in New York in more than twenty years. - thru June 23
*Image: Terry Richardson
Posted 1 month ago
via framenoir
91 Notes
Posted 1 month ago
via nycartscene
490 Notes
Opens Tonight, Apr 19, 6-8p:
”Judd Women Targets”
Eva Lake
frosch&portmann, 53 Stanton St., NYC
This exhibition marks the inaugural showing of Lake’s Judd Montages, some of her earliest works. The artist found the Judd images used in these collages in an illegal sublet in New York, where she lived for ten years. The apartment had belonged to an art dealer who left behind an art magazine from the 1960s featuring Donald Judd. Inspired by Judd’s stark forms, Lake held onto the magazine for over two decades before eventually cutting into it. In creating the Judd Montages, the artist wanted to add vitality to works famous for their austerity and non-content. In doing so, Lake is playing with works from the canon of art history that are not initially meant to be played with. This exercise results in dazzlingly colorful montages that re-imagine Judd’s minimalist sculptures as the protagonists in various glamorous and often dreamlike landscapes. - thru July 22
Posted 1 month ago
via thefader
108 Notes