Criticism
Bishop, Installation Art
Explores the evolution and significance of installation art, emphasizing viewer experience, interaction, and contextual engagement, while outlining historical influences and notable artists in the field.
LinkJenna Manzano added 3d
“Wilke’s earliest ceramic sculptures pulse with what Freud dubbed “polymorphous perversity,” as a void becomes a vagina, becomes a mouth, becomes a penis, becomes an anus, becomes an ear”
Wilke - Acquavella Galleries - Hesse / Wilke
https://hessewilke.acquavellagalleries.com/essays/wilke
via Instapaper
Wilke - Acquavella Galleries - Hesse / Wilke
https://hessewilke.acquavellagalleries.com/essays/wilke
via Instapaper
Jenna Manzano added 4d
“there is also something flat-out funny about Wilke’s sculptural work, an attitude shared with a number of works made by Hesse, Bourgeois, and others, although it is an aspect of their work that tends to get overlooked—too awkward, a bit embarrassing to an artworld for whom “funny” is often a dirty word”
Wilke - Acquavella Galleries - Hesse / Wilke
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Wilke - Acquavella Galleries - Hesse / Wilke
h... See more
Jenna Manzano added 4d
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