- published: 07 Mar 2014
- views: 19109
2014 Whitney Biennial Part I
How To Get Into the Whitney Biennial
Whitney Biennial: What is the Whitney Biennial?
Whitney Biennial 2010
Whitney Biennial 2012
The 2008 Whitney Biennial
2014 Whitney Biennial Part II
2008 WHITNEY BIENNIAL Busted
Guest Curators on the 2014 Whitney Biennial
New York Magazine: Highlights of the Whitney Biennial
James Klam has been attending the Whitney Biennial for over thirty years. In that time, he has become comfortable with the goals as well as the foibles that attend any exhibition of this magnitude. Still, the 2014 edition is unique, not only for it's three person curatorial team (Anthony Elms, Stuart Comer and Michelle Grabner), each designing a complete floor, but also as the last Biennial to be held in the famous Breuer building on Madison Avenue. This program features and introduction by Director Adam Weinberg, and an interview with Michelle Grabner. Views of works by David Diao, Gretchen Bender, Louise Fishman, Amy Sillman, Laura Owens and others are included.
A brief talk on how how to approach getting into the prestigious Whitney Museum Biennial which I also was invited to be in by an unsolicited submission (I sent a letter). To learn more about Brainard Carey and his services for artists, or to take a class from him, http://praxiscenterforaestheticstudies.com/. To join one of his free weekly webinars - http://yourartmentor.com/patronsandsponsors.html
"2010" curators Francesco Bonami and Gary Carrion-Murayari share their ideas about the Whitney Biennial.
http://www.vernissage.tv | Fifty-five artists were selected by curator Francesco Bonami and associate curator Gary Carrion-Murayari for the 2010 Whitney Biennial at the Whitney Museum of American Art. It's the 75th in the ongoing series of Biennials and Annuals presented by the Whitney since 1932, two years after the Museum was founded. The Whitney Biennial aims to provide a panoramic survey of the latest in American art. It includes well established artists as well as emerging artists from all of the country. In this interview with curator Francesco Bonami, the curator talks about the title and concept of the exhibition, what is special about curating for the Whitney Biennial, and a group of work that exemplifies the Whitney Biennial 2010. The Whitney Biennial 2010 runs until may 30, 2010...
Protests against Sotheby's outside, performances for the VIPs inside: Impressions from the VIP Preview of the 2012 Whitney Biennale at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York. Highlights include performances by the artists Dawn Kasper, and installations by Sam Lewitt, Cameron Crawford, and Oscar Tuazon. More Whitney Biennial 2012 coverage coming soon at http://www.vernissage.tv More videos on contemporary art, design, architecture: http://www.vernissage.tv Connect: http://www.facebook.com/vernissagetv http://twitter.com/vernissagetv Become a Member: http://vernissage.tv/blog/members/ Browse our Archive: http://vernissage.tv/blog/archive/ Find Artists, Designers, Architects: http://vernissage.tv/blog/archive/artists/ Art TV pioneer Vernissage TV provides you with an authentic ...
READ MORE: http://tinyurl.com/468t63 TIME Magazine's Richard Lacayo reviews the 2008 Whitney Biennial exhibition.
James Klam has been attending the Whitney Biennial for over thirty years. In that time, he has become comfortable with the goals as well as the foibles that attend any exhibition of this magnitude. Still, the 2014 edition is unique, not only for it's three person curatorial team (Anthony Elms, Stuart Comer and Michelle Grabner), each designing a complete floor, but also as the last Biennial to be held in the famous Breuer building on Madison Avenue. This episode features an interviews with Matthew Deleget, and Jerry Saltz, and includes views of the work of: Phillip Hanson, Etel Adnan, Lisa Anne Auerbach, Elijah Burgher, Jimmie Durham, Keith Mayerson, Rebecca Morris and others.
James Kalm peddles up town and attempts to bring viewers a few glimpses of the latest Whitney Biennial. Every two years, "the show you love to hate" stirs up controversy and passion. As an art critic who has covered several show at this museum in the past, inexplicably for this preview, Kalm was excluded See what happens when he challenges this cultural institution's notions of elitist control and access, and covertly tries to expose this art to a worldwide audience vie the internet.
Interviews with the three guest curators of the 2014 Whitney Biennial (Michelle Grabner, Stuart Comer and Anthony Elms) on why they assembled the work of 103 artists.
for more videos visit video.nymag.com. Despite the free tequila, New York art critic Jerry Saltz found this year's Whitney Biennial "extremely self-conscious" and "very, very self-controlled." Even so, he and a camera crew went back to walk us through some of its highlights. Watch the video, take a few notes, and visit the Whitney yourself. Video by Jonah Green