Photo By Gail
Let’s Set Some Things to Right This Year, Shall We?
Red Dragon Chinese Lantern Photographed on Lake Baldwin at the Los Angeles Arboretum.
Tag Archives: reflection
Pink Thing of The Day: Pink Shrine
All Photos By Gail
JeongMee Yoon’s photograph, Jeeyoo and Her Pink Things (2007) from The Pink Project (2005 – ongoing) inspired this diorama of Pink Girls Toys, which provides a launching focal point the new exhibit, Pink: The History of a Punk, Pretty, Powerful Color up now at the Museum at FIT.
Continue reading Pink Thing of The Day: Pink Shrine
Modern Art Monday Presents: Donald Judd, Untitled (1970) Stack Sculpture
All Photos By Gail
Donald Judd (1928 – 1994) created his first vertical Stack Sculpture in 1965. Coincidentally, this was just one year before furniture designer Ettore Sottsass designed his Superebox cabinet series. At the time, Sottsass claimed to have been inspired from the radical materials and construction of Parisian fashion, but he late wrote about Judd and even named a table in homage to him.
Untitled Stack Sculpture (1970) Detail
Sottsass and Judd each explored Minimalism and the effect of objects on their environment, but from strikingly different vantage points
Judd’s sculptures use the language and materials of serial production and functionalist design, while Sottsass created functional objects with the aspiration of minimalist sculpture.
Photographed in The Met Breuer Museum in NYC.
Pink Thing Of The Day: Made in China (Pink) By Sui Jianguo
Photos By Gail
Available in a signed, limited edition of 120 pieces, Made in China (Pink) by Chinese artist Sui Jiango was photographed in the Taglialatella Galleries on Tenth Avenue between 23rd and 24th Streets in the Chelsea Gallery District.
Spectrum Specter By Soo Sunny Park
Photo By Gail
American artist Soo Sunny Park continues her exploration of light and its impact on physical space and architectural design with Spectrum Specter — a small scale installation from her Unwoven Light series. Spectrum Specter is a curvaceous structure, suspended in the air and shaped from sections of chain link fencing. Within each open spaces hangs a shape made of iridescent acrylic Plexiglas. Each shape reflects and refracts the natural and artificial lighting, making sure the room and art never appear the same way twice.
Photographed in the Waterfall Mansion on NYC’s Upper East Side.
