
BY ROB REED
TERRY WINTERS
Cricket Music, Tessellation Figures
& Notebook
February 4 - April 14, 2012
Matthew Marks Gallery
522 W 22nd Street, 502 W 22nd Street
The art of Terry Winters takes some time. His recent show, "Cricket Music, Tessellation Figures & Notebook," hanging at two of Matthew Marks Gallery's locations on West 22 Street, presents two separate and concurrent bodies of work - thirty small collage works at 502 and eleven large paintings at 522. READ MORE...

HERNAN BAS
Occult Contemporary
March 15 - April 21, 2012
Lehmann Maupin Gallery
540 West 26 Street
"The safest road to Hell is a gradual one – the gentle slope, soft underfoot, without sudden turnings, without milestones, without signposts." READ MORE...

ALBERT OEHLEN
Albert Oehlen
March 3 - April 7, 2012
Gagosian Gallery
980 Madison Avenue
Standing in front of the paintings by Albert Oehlenin his first exhibition with Gagosian Gallery, several questions arise. The immediate questions are of the artist's intent. For example, what is it? READ MORE...

TOM BURR
deep wood drive
March 7 - April 26
Bortolami Gallery
420 W 20th Street
It is unlikely that conceptual artist and sculptor Tom Burr intends much psychological comfort for the viewers of his show "deep wood drive" at Bortolami Gallery. Although the most seductive works in the show are called "Cloud Paintings", there is little airiness in the artist's mournful, self-interrogating, minimalist aesthetic to keep one's spirits light. READ MORE...

Reborn, the first volume of Susan Sontag's posthumously published journals, offered new, albeit cryptic insights into the genesis of her heavy-going artistic personality. That first journal included fascinating scenes of Sontag's early immersion in 1940s lesbian bars, but when she marries scholar Philip Rieff, the text of Reborn abruptly cuts off personal reflection and buries itself in lists and tormented justifications. READ MORE...
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BY KATIE CERCONE

As part of a series of public forums taking place January-September at Artists Space in Soho, on Monday January 9th I attended W.A.G.E.: Feeling the Shape of the Arts Economy. READ MORE...

artSEEN COLUMN
BY SUZANNE SCHULTZ
Nobody reads anymore because everyone is a writer, a pearl dropped on me that I can't stop pondering. We are living in a world where self expression is at an all time high. Blogging, posting tweeting etc. READ MORE...

GALLERY 601 "Guajeros: A document of Central American Trash Pickers" A new exhibition by Peter Baryshnikov
BY MATTHEW SCHULTZ
A Peter Baryshnikov's latest collection of photographs, Guajeros, confronts viewers with an intimate and surprising look at a both vital and forgotten group of people, the trash-pickers of Central America. READ MORE...

THIS LITTLE WORLD OF MINE
BY WAYNE YOUNG
THIS LITTLE WORLD OF MINE
THIS LITTLE WORLD OF MINE, I'M GONNA LET IT SHINE,
LET IT SHINE EVERYWHERE I GO!
I LIVE IN MY OWN WORLD THAT I HAVE CREATED FOR MYSELF.
THEREFORE I'M NOT SURE IF I HAVE THE LIGHT OR THAT I AM THE LIGHT.
READ MORE...
ON FACEBOOK... ON TWITTER...
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IN SUM
BY RICHARD WYNDBOURNE KLINE
ome of us heard.
Some of us met first.
Some of us went down.
Some of us are in some.
Some of us just came.
Some of us are all in.
Some of us get it.
Some of us don't get it, but we'll give READ MORE...
 
Love and Gentrification in Bushwick: A Metanarrative
BY KATIE CERCONE
I was at Angel's perusing the fruit. The strawberries looked white in places. I still had two days until your actual birthday. Chocolate on chocolate you said, and I wanted to add strawberries because that had been my nickname for you since the beginning. That's what I put in my phone because your real name – Mark? Wasn't exotic, sexy or hood. READ MORE... |
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BY LENA VAZIFDAR

New York city street fashion is a Petri dish of inspiration for designers all over the world. It's timeless,' says Natalia Yovane, a fine artist from Brooklyn known for her faint purple eye shadow, vintage sneaks and killer forehead fringe. READ MORE...
 Art for the 99 Percent
BY LENA VAZIFDAR

The peaceful, tree lined street that leads up to New York's iconic Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) was sheltered with blooming cherry blossoms on a warm March evening. Passersby strolled in to view modern art marvels from the likes of Pablo Picasso, Frida Kahlo and Alexander Calder. READ MORE...


BY KATIE CERCONE
We are Hip Hop Feminists. In line with the principles of Black Feminism as defined by the Combahee River Collective, we recognized that race, class and sex oppression are intertwined.1 And we love Hip Hop. READ MORE...
BY KATIE CERCONE
Nomadic studios, mobile homesteads, inner-city gentrification, corporate underbellies, queer fashion abstraction and Detroit nostalgiai dominated the Whitney Biennial this year, not that corporate bohemia is lawfully chic any longer. READ MORE...

BY DAN CALLAHAN
CASTA DIVA: Werner Schroeter at The Museum of Modern Art

During May and June, The Museum of Modern Art is presenting a near-complete retrospective of the films of Werner Schroeter, the most underground and perhaps the most influential of all the German New Wave directors of the 1970s. READ MORE...
WAITING FOR WHIY: DAMSELS IN DISTRESS
Whit Stillman made three very unusual films in the 1990s: Metropolitan (1990), an insider's stylized look at upper crust young people, Barcelona (1994), a deceptively small, rigorously worked-out rumination on love and friendship, and The Last Days of Disco (1998), an analysis of early 1980s club mores which cost a fair amount and wasn't a financial success. READ MORE...

or alternative art economy?
BY KATIE CERCONE
This Spring REVOLT editor Katie Cercone interviewed Jenn Dierdorf, the 34-year-old Director of Soho20, a Chelsea-based artist-run gallery that supports women in the arts. READ MORE...


BY RICHARD LESLIE
Ephemeral encounters with small curious objects gifted to the world. The spark of a moment that unfolds all too briefly, then the smile and maybe a single syllable utterance: the ineffable and inexpressible brought to you by the will-to-form and re-form in the midst of the urban hustle. Free! Or maybe not. Is there a free gift? READ MORE...

A sneak peak at Double Trouble, the new graphic novel by author and artist David Hales

Double Trouble, a graphic novel by artist and author David Hales, is a developing graphic novel full of mystery and intrigue. According to Hales, the tale is a "real life story about Mr. Fish, a New York art dealer and artist, who is receiving anonymous phone calls from a mysterious woman. READ MORE...
The Occupations of Asher Edelman
BY LINDA DIGUSTA
Asher Edelman can be described as standing, prominently, between 2 worlds. His Wall Street career, beginning in the 1960's, in investment banking, money management and derivatives trading not only brought renown but enabled him to build significant collections of contemporary and Modern art as well as antiquities. READ MORE...


BY KATIE CERCONE
When I set out to write about French painter Francois Gilot I had a lot of make-up work to do. Mostly because I have never given a hoot about Picasso or any of the other straight white patriarchs of the Western European tradition. I never had to. Along my trajectory, Art began with Judy Chicago's Menstruation Bathroom and earned its stripes when Ellen Gallagher hit Pomp-Bang. READ MORE... |