and negative wall sculptures featuring metamorphic and igneous rocks
This three-color lithograph by Ed Ruscha positions the titular phrase within a rectangular printed frame labeled with the four cardinal directions
This two-volume set explores what they did have in common: an acute consciousness of the catastrophic effects of World War II and its aftermath on European culture
it combines the artist’s graphic inventiveness and poetic sense of history
Jonas Wood Walter Hopps and negative wall sculptures featuringThis book was published on the occasion of Jonas Wood at Gagosian, Grosvenor Hill, London, an exhibition of new paintings by the artist. In these works, Wood explores color, pattern, and space through the treatment of recurring subjects, including plants, family, and interiors. As is often true in Woods work, the imagery in the exhibition is encoded with personal significance, each painting corresponding to a key element or moment from the artists