Upcoming Events
Yve Laris Cohen: Coda
Sunday, January 22, 5pm
Sunday, February 5, 5pm
Sunday, February 12, 5pm
Saturday, February 25, 5pm
Saturday, March 3, 5pm
Monday, March 19, 5pm
Reservations are required, as each engagement is limited to 20 persons. Please contact John Emison at rsvp@sculpture-center.org to rsvp. These performances are free and open to the public.
NewArtNetwork Winter Social
Thursday, February 9, 2012
Member Event
Join us on Thursday, February 9th for the NewArtNetwork Winter Social here at SculptureCenter.
The Winter Social will feature after hours access to Scene, Hold, Ballast: David Maljkovic and Lucy Skaer and In Practice: You never look at me from the place from which I see you. The doors will open at 7:00pm with a performance of Coda by Yve Laris Cohen and an exhibition tour at 7:30pm by Kristen Chappa, Curatorial Associate. Special DJ sets by Dan Fox and Jory Rabinovitz aka JAR JAR WHATEVER with special guest(s) and drinks complimentary of Lagunitas. Hosted by the SculptureCenter NewArtNetwork Members.
Not a member? Join today! Contact John Emison at jemison@sculpture-center.org
Subjective Histories of Sculpture: Lucy Skaer
Wednesday, February 29, 2012, 6:30-8:00 PM
Hosted at Vera List Center for Art and Politics
The New School, Wollman Hall
65 West 11th Street (enter at 66 West 12th Street), 5th floor.
Free admission
SculptureCenter, in collaboration with the Vera List Center for Art and Politics at The New School, is excited to continue the artist-led lecture series Subjective Histories of Sculpture. This program, initiated in 2006, furthers SculptureCenter's exploration of how contemporary artists think about sculpture; its history and its legacies. This year, three artists have been invited to present their own take on art history: Lucy Skaer, Nairy Baghramian, and Josephine Meckseper. Citing specific works, bodies of work, texts, or even personal anecdotes taken from inside and outside cultural production, and inside and outside art, these subjective, incomplete, partial, or otherwise eclectic histories question assumptions and propose alternative methods for understanding sculpture's evolving strategies.
Image: Lucy Skaer, The Good Ship Blank and Ballast, 2010. Courtesy the artist. Photo: Matt Carter.
Subjective Histories of Sculpture: Nairy Baghramian
Thursday, March 15, 2012
SculptureCenter, in collaboration with the Vera List Center for Art and Politics at The New School, is excited to continue the artist-led lecture series Subjective Histories of Sculpture. This program, initiated in 2006, furthers SculptureCenter's exploration of how contemporary artists think about sculpture; its history and its legacies. This year, three artists have been invited to present their own take on art history: Lucy Skaer, Nairy Baghramian, and Josephine Meckseper. Citing specific works, bodies of work, texts, or even personal anecdotes taken from inside and outside cultural production, and inside and outside art, these subjective, incomplete, partial, or otherwise eclectic histories question assumptions and propose alternative methods for understanding sculpture's evolving strategies.
Image: Nairy Baghramian Installation view Formage de Tete (Rıaud F + Rıaud G), 2011. Courtesy the artist and Galerie Buchholz, Berlin/Cologne.
Spring Benefit: Lucky Draw 2012
Wednesday, April 4, 2012
Save the date! Lucky Draw - a one of a kind art raffle - guarantees that each and every ticket holder walks home with a work of art! This fast-paced one night event offers first time and seasoned collectors access to artworks by top emerging and established talent. All proceeds benefit SculptureCenter.
Subjective Histories of Sculpture: Josephine Meckseper
Monday, April 9, 2012
SculptureCenter, in collaboration with the Vera List Center for Art and Politics at The New School, is excited to continue the artist-led lecture series Subjective Histories of Sculpture. This program, initiated in 2006, furthers SculptureCenter's exploration of how contemporary artists think about sculpture; its history and its legacies. This year, three artists have been invited to present their own take on art history: Lucy Skaer, Nairy Baghramian, and Josephine Meckseper. Citing specific works, bodies of work, texts, or even personal anecdotes taken from inside and outside cultural production, and inside and outside art, these subjective, incomplete, partial, or otherwise eclectic histories question assumptions and propose alternative methods for understanding sculpture's evolving strategies.
Please note location: SculptureCenter
Image:Josephine Meckseper The Complete History of Postcontemporary Art, 2005. Courtesy the Artist, New York, and VG Bild-Kunst.