Guggenheim Museum
On Kawara: Date Paintings
updated
Gego, or Gertrud Goldschmidt (b. 1912, Hamburg; d. 1994, Caracas), first trained as an architect and engineer at the Technische Hochschule Stuttgart (now Universität Stuttgart). Fleeing Nazi persecution in 1939, she immigrated to Venezuela, where she settled permanently, fully embarking on an artistic career in the 1950s that would span more than four decades. In sculptures, drawings, prints, and textiles, Gego traced a markedly individual path through her organic forms, linear structures, and spatial investigations.
“Gego: Measuring Infinity” is cocurated by Pablo León de la Barra, Curator at Large, Latin America, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and Foundation, New York, and Geaninne Gutiérrez-Guimarães, Associate Curator, Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, and Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and Foundation, New York., Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, March 31–September 10, 2023
We welcome visitors of all abilities to the Guggenheim. To learn more about accessibility during your visit and special resources available visit http://guggenheim.org/accessibility.
Emerging as an artist in the 1990s, Sarah Sze (b. 1969, Boston) has built a distinct visual language that blurs the boundaries between various mediums including painting, sculpture, sound, print, drawing, video, and architecture, challenging the threshold between digital and the analogue, the tactile and the imagined, and the permanent and the impermanent. Sarah Sze’s site-specific interventions invite meditation on how our digitally and materially saturated world shapes the way we experience time and place.
“Sarah Sze: Timelapse” is organized by Kyung An, Associate Curator, Asian Art, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, March 31–September 10, 2023
We welcome visitors of all abilities to the Guggenheim. To learn more about accessibility during your visit and special resources available visit http://guggenheim.org/accessibility.
This Guggenheim-produced documentary explores the life and legacy of one of the most significant artists to emerge from Latin America during the second half of the twentieth century.
Gego, or Gertrud Goldschmidt (b. 1912, Hamburg; d. 1994, Caracas), first trained as an architect and engineer at the Technische Hochschule Stuttgart (now Universität Stuttgart). Fleeing Nazi persecution in 1939, she immigrated to Venezuela, where she settled permanently, fully embarking on an artistic career in the 1950s that would span more than four decades. In sculptures, drawings, prints, and textiles, Gego traced a markedly individual path through her organic forms, linear structures, and spatial investigations.
This video was created on the occasion of “Gego: Measuring Infinity,” Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, March 31–September 10, 2023.
“Gego: Measuring Infinity” is cocurated by Pablo León de la Barra, Curator at Large, Latin America, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and Foundation, New York, and Geaninne Gutiérrez-Guimarães, Associate Curator, Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, and Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and Foundation, New York.
This Guggenheim-produced documentary explores the life and legacy of one of the most significant artists to emerge from Latin America during the second half of the twentieth century.
Gego, or Gertrud Goldschmidt (b. 1912, Hamburg; d. 1994, Caracas), first trained as an architect and engineer at the Technische Hochschule Stuttgart (now Universität Stuttgart). Fleeing Nazi persecution in 1939, she immigrated to Venezuela, where she settled permanently, fully embarking on an artistic career in the 1950s that would span more than four decades. In sculptures, drawings, prints, and textiles, Gego traced a markedly individual path through her organic forms, linear structures, and spatial investigations.
This video was created on the occasion of “Gego: Measuring Infinity,” Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, March 31–September 10, 2023.
“Gego: Measuring Infinity” is cocurated by Pablo León de la Barra, Curator at Large, Latin America, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and Foundation, New York, and Geaninne Gutiérrez-Guimarães, Associate Curator, Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, and Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and Foundation, New York.
The recipient of the first LG Guggenheim Award is Stephanie Dinkins, a visionary artist and educator whose career spans over twenty years of artistic inquiry. Stephanie’s pioneering work in artificial intelligence centers equity, transparency, and social engagement through an ethics of participation, dialogue, and care.
AI is a massive topic today. It is already impacting our environment, our jobs, our education and healthcare systems, and even our understanding of reality. Dinkins envisions models for AI repair that grows from local engagement with marginalized communities that are most impacted by big data AI.
Her works inspire us to imagine better futures through the intersection of art and technology on a global scale.
The LG Guggenheim Art and Technology Initiative is made possible by LG.
YCC 2023 Artist Collaboration Supported by LG OLED
For more information on The LG Guggenheim Art and Technology Initiative visit guggenheim.org/initiatives/lg-guggenheim-art-and-technology-initiative
“Sarah Sze: Timelapse” is organized by Kyung An, Associate Curator, Asian Art.
“Sarah Sze: Timelapse,” Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, March 31–September 10, 2023
Filmed at her studio, this short artist profile underlines Farah Al Qasimi’s lens-based media practice as she prepares an ultrasensory digital display for the annual YCC Party in the Guggenheim Museum’s iconic rotunda.
The LG Guggenheim Art and Technology Initiative is made possible by LG
YCC 2023 Artist Collaboration Supported by LG OLED
For more information on The LG Guggenheim Art and Technology Initiative visit guggenheim.org/initiatives/lg-guggenheim-art-and-technology-initiative
The LG Guggenheim Art and Technology Initiative is made possible by LG
YCC 2023 Artist Collaboration Supported by LG OLED
For more information on The LG Guggenheim Art and Technology Initiative visit guggenheim.org/initiatives/lg-guggenheim-art-and-technology-initiative
The “Nick Cave: Forothermore” exhibition at the Guggenheim Museum in New York City covers the entire breadth of the artist’s career, and features sculpture, installation, video, and rarely seen early works. The exhibition title is a neologism, a new word that reflects the artist’s lifelong commitment to creating space for those who feel marginalized by dominant society and culture—especially working class communities and queer people of color.
This video was created on the occasion of “Nick Cave: Forothermore,” Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, November 18, 2022–April 10, 2023.
“Nick Cave: Forothermore” is organized by is organized by the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago and curated by Naomi Beckwith, Deputy Director and Jennifer and David Stockman Chief Curator of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and Foundation, New York. X Zhu-Nowell, Assistant Curator, is supporting the Guggenheim presentation.
Learn more: guggenheim.org/exhibition/nick-cave-forothermore
This video was created on the occasion of “Alex Katz: Gathering,” Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, October 21, 2022–February 20, 2023
“Alex Katz: Gathering” is organized by Katherine Brinson, Daskalopoulos Curator, Contemporary Art, with Terra Warren, Curatorial Assistant, and with additional support from Andrea Zambrano, Curatorial Assistant.
Learn more: guggenheim.org/exhibition/alex-katz-gathering
Filmed at his Maine studio nestled in New England’s scenic landscapes, legendary artist Alex Katz reflects on his relationship to light and the sensations that his painting evokes.
This video was created on the occasion of “Alex Katz: Gathering,” Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, October 21, 2022–February 20, 2023
“Alex Katz: Gathering” is organized by Katherine Brinson, Daskalopoulos Curator, Contemporary Art, with Terra Warren, Curatorial Assistant, and with additional support from Andrea Zambrano, Curatorial Assistant.
Learn more: guggenheim.org/exhibition/alex-katz-gathering
We welcome visitors of all abilities to the Guggenheim. To learn more about accessibility during your visit and special resources available visit guggenheim.org/accessibility.
To learn more about the Guggenheim’s collection, visit guggenheim.org/collection-online.
We welcome visitors of all abilities to the Guggenheim. To learn more about accessibility during your visit and special resources available visit guggenheim.org/accessibility.
To learn more about the Guggenheim’s collection, visit guggenheim.org/collection-online.
Despite material changes, "Expanded Expansion" still holds tremendous power and is a testament to a pioneering artist who, despite her untimely death in 1970, left a body of work that pushed sculpture beyond Minimalism and Abstract Expressionism, and has deeply influenced the work of younger artists.
Curated by Lena Stringari, Deputy Director and Andrew W. Mellon Chief Conservator, with the collaboration of Richard Armstrong, Director, and Esther Chao, Objects Conservator, "Eva Hesse: Expanded Expansion" is on view through October 17, 2022.
Learn more at guggenheim.org/exhibition/eva-hesse-expanded-expansion.
In Episode 111, Jeff shares a mini exhibition of artworks from the series.
“Cecilia Vicuña: Spin Spin Triangulene” is organized by Pablo León de la Barra, Curator at Large, Latin America, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and Foundation, and Geaninne Gutiérrez-Guimarães, Associate Curator, Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and Foundation, and is on view through August 22, 2022.
Learn more: guggenheim.org/exhibition/cecilia-vicuna-spin-spin-triangulene.
In Episode 110, Jeff challenges viewers to create works of art inspired by rain.
On the occasion of the exhibition "Gillian Wearing: Wearing Masks," the Guggenheim will gather a virtual panel of artists to discuss how they each explore the central theme of identity performance within their creative practices. Jennifer Blessing, Senior Curator, Photography, will provide an introductory presentation contextualizing the conversation within Wearing’s practice. The panelists will include Farah Al Qasimi, Malik Gaines, and Colette Lumiere. The program is organized and moderated by Dr. Ksenia M. Soboleva, Andrew W. Mellon Gender and LGBTQ+ History Fellow at the Center for Women’s History, New-York Historical Society Museum and Library.
The program is part of the Elaine Terner Cooper Education Fund Conversations with Contemporary Artists series.
About the speakers
Farah Al Qasimi is an artist based in Brooklyn and Dubai, who works in photography, video, and performance. She teaches at Bard College in New York. Her work has been featured in exhibitions at Public Art Fund, New York; Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis; Jameel Arts Centre, Dubai; List Visual Arts Center, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge; and Museum of Contemporary Art Toronto.
Malik Gaines is an artist, writer, and composer based in New York. He has collaborated for two decades with Jade Gordon and Alexandro Segade as the performance group My Barbarian, presenting their work at the Museum of Modern Art, New York; Los Angeles County Museum of Art; and San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, among many other institutions, galleries and performances spaces. A twenty-year survey of their work was presented at the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, in 2021. Gaines is co-artistic director of The Industry, an experimental opera company in Los Angeles. He is the author of many articles and essays about art and performance and the book "Black Performance on the Outskirts of the Left" (NYU Press, 2017), and is currently associate professor of performance studies at New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts.
Colette Lumiere is a pioneering artist who first became recognized for her enigmatic street art, and soon after her elaborate living tableaux and environments. Her vast enduring body of work has innovated and defied the categories of installation, performance, photography, and painting from the early 1970s through the present. Widely known as Colette, she began using a series of personas in 1978 to create her art, including Justine (for the Reverse Pop Series, 1978–83), Mata Hari and the Stolen Potatoes (1984–86), Countess Reichenbach (1986–91), the House of Olympia (1991–2001), and Lumiere (2001– ). Colette’s artwork is in the collections of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York; Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles; Brooklyn Museum; The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum, Ridgefield, Connecticut; Museum Ludwig, Cologne; Kuntsmuseum Wolfsburg, Wolfsburg, Germany; and Berlinische Galerie, Berlin, among others. The exhibition "Notes on Baroque Living: Colette and Her Living Environment, 1972–1983," featured seminal works from the first decade of her ever-evolving career, was on view at Company Gallery, New York, earlier this year.
Dr. Ksenia M. Soboleva is a New York–based writer and art historian specializing in queer art and culture. She holds a Ph.D. from the Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, with a dissertation titled “Fragments: Art, AIDS, and Lesbian Identity in the United States.” Soboleva has curated exhibitions at Candice Madey Gallery, La MaMA Galleria, and Assembly Room, all in New York. Her writings have appeared in the Brooklyn Rail, Hyperallergic, art-agenda, and various exhibition catalogues. She was the 2020–2021 Marica and Jan Vilcek Curatorial Fellow at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, where she assisted in organizing the "Gillian Wearing: Wearing Masks" exhibition. She is currently the Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow in Gender and LGBTQ+ History at the New-York Historical Society.
“Vasily Kandinsky: Around the Circle” is on view through September 5, 2022. Learn more at guggenheim.org/exhibition/vasily-kandinsky-around-the-circle
In this talk, curator Pablo Leon de la Barra joins Martiel for a discussion about his artistic practice and performance at the Guggenheim Museum, "Monumento II (Monument II, 2021)."
Content warning: please be advised, this video contains images with nudity and may not be suitable for all viewers.
"Jennie C. Jones: Dynamics" is organized by Lauren Hinkson, Associate Curator, Collections and is on view through May 2, 2022.
Learn more at guggenheim.org/exhibition/jennie-c-jones-dynamics
We welcome visitors of all abilities to the Guggenheim. To learn more about accessibility during your visit and special resources available visit http://guggenheim.org/accessibility.
To learn more about the Guggenheim’s collection, visit http://guggenheim.org/collection-online.
We welcome visitors of all abilities to the Guggenheim. To learn more about accessibility during your visit and special resources available visit http://guggenheim.org/accessibility.
To learn more about the Guggenheim’s collection, visit http://guggenheim.org/collection-online.
We welcome visitors of all abilities to the Guggenheim. To learn more about accessibility during your visit and special resources available visit http://guggenheim.org/accessibility.
To learn more about the Guggenheim’s collection, visit http://guggenheim.org/collection-online.
We welcome visitors of all abilities to the Guggenheim. To learn more about accessibility during your visit and special resources available visit http://guggenheim.org/accessibility.
To learn more about the Guggenheim’s collection, visit http://guggenheim.org/collection-online.
We welcome visitors of all abilities to the Guggenheim. To learn more about accessibility during your visit and special resources available visit http://guggenheim.org/accessibility.
To learn more about the Guggenheim’s collection, visit http://guggenheim.org/collection-online.
We welcome visitors of all abilities to the Guggenheim. To learn more about accessibility during your visit and special resources available visit http://guggenheim.org/accessibility.
To learn more about the Guggenheim’s collection, visit http://guggenheim.org/collection-online.
We welcome visitors of all abilities to the Guggenheim. To learn more about accessibility during your visit and special resources available visit guggenheim.org/accessibility.
To learn more about the Guggenheim’s collection, visit http://guggenheim.org/collection-online.
The program will be a mixture of prerecorded content and live presentations, and feature projects that examine cutting-edge ideas, critical thinking, and visionary new work, technology, and research. Expect to hear about internationally pressing issues including climate change, radical approaches to preservation, digital strategies to address homelessness, the growing international movement of geo-design, as well as some extraordinary new structures, films, books, and research projects.
The exciting lineup of world renowned participants includes architects Tadao Ando, Winy Mass of MVRDV, David Chipperfield, Open Architecture, and Ooze; author Amitav Ghosh; filmmaker Matthew Heineman; artists Amie Siegel, Ursula Biemann, Himali Singh Soin, and Sebastián López Brach; designers, educators and researchers Lesley Lokko, Formafantasma, Sandi Hilal and Alessandro Petti of DAAR (Decolonizing Architecture Art Research), Paul Farber of Monument Lab, Chris Hildrey, Top Manta, Design Earth, Limbo Accra, Miriam Hillawi Abraham, Camila Marambio, Lucia Pietroiusti, and Paulo Tavares.
The World Around Summit 2022 is co-presented by The World Around, Guggenheim Museum and Het Nieuwe Instituut.
The program will be a mixture of prerecorded content and live presentations, and feature projects that examine cutting-edge ideas, critical thinking, and visionary new work, technology, and research. Expect to hear about internationally pressing issues including climate change, radical approaches to preservation, digital strategies to address homelessness, the growing international movement of geo-design, as well as some extraordinary new structures, films, books, and research projects.
The exciting lineup of world renowned participants includes architects Tadao Ando, Winy Mass of MVRDV, David Chipperfield, Open Architecture, and Ooze; author Amitav Ghosh; filmmaker Matthew Heineman; artists Amie Siegel, Ursula Biemann, Himali Singh Soin, and Sebastián López Brach; designers, educators and researchers Lesley Lokko, Formafantasma, Sandi Hilal and Alessandro Petti of DAAR (Decolonizing Architecture Art Research), Paul Farber of Monument Lab, Chris Hildrey, Top Manta, Design Earth, Limbo Accra, Miriam Hillawi Abraham, Camila Marambio, Lucia Pietroiusti, and Paulo Tavares.
The World Around Summit 2022 is co-presented by The World Around, Guggenheim Museum and Het Nieuwe Instituut.
The program will be a mixture of prerecorded content and live presentations, and feature projects that examine cutting-edge ideas, critical thinking, and visionary new work, technology, and research. Expect to hear about internationally pressing issues including climate change, radical approaches to preservation, digital strategies to address homelessness, the growing international movement of geo-design, as well as some extraordinary new structures, films, books, and research projects.
The exciting lineup of world renowned participants includes architects Tadao Ando, Winy Mass of MVRDV, David Chipperfield, Open Architecture, and Ooze; author Amitav Ghosh; filmmaker Matthew Heineman; artists Amie Siegel, Ursula Biemann, Himali Singh Soin, and Sebastián López Brach; designers, educators and researchers Lesley Lokko, Formafantasma, Sandi Hilal and Alessandro Petti of DAAR (Decolonizing Architecture Art Research), Paul Farber of Monument Lab, Chris Hildrey, Top Manta, Design Earth, Limbo Accra, Miriam Hillawi Abraham, Camila Marambio, Lucia Pietroiusti, and Paulo Tavares.
The World Around Summit 2022 is co-presented by The World Around, Guggenheim Museum and Het Nieuwe Instituut.
“Gillian Wearing: Wearing Masks” at the Guggenheim Museum in New York is the first retrospective of Wearing’s work in North America. The exhibition is on view through April 4, 2022, and is organized by Jennifer Blessing, Senior Curator, Photography, and Nat Trotman, Curator, Performance and Media, with X Zhu-Nowell, Assistant Curator, and Ksenia Soboleva, Jan and Marica Vilcek Curatorial Fellow.
For more on Gillian Wearing visit guggenheim.org/gillianwearing
To Guggenheim Museum founder Solomon R. Guggenheim and founding director Hilla Rebay abstraction was not just a radical art form. They also saw its potential as an immensely powerful tool for better understanding and changing the world. When Rebay introduced Vasily Kandinsky’s work to Guggenheim around 1929, she set the course of Guggenheim’s collection, and ultimately the collecting legacy of the museum he would later establish. The centrality of abstraction to the art institution’s approach to collecting is the heart of a new Guggenheim documentary, "Collecting Abstraction: The Multiple Narratives of Modernism."
"Collecting Abstraction" journeys through the decades-long history of abstraction in the Guggenheim’s collection and iconic exhibitions, illustrating an enduring commitment to the artists of our time, the multiple perspectives art offers, and the conversations artworks can stimulate. Through open and honest dialogue with various voices from the Guggenheim Museum, "Collecting Abstraction" demonstrates the ways in which the founding principles of the Guggenheim’s collection continue to guide its present and future.
Learn more about the Guggenheim collection at guggenheim.org/collection-online.
For more information on public programs, please visit http://www.guggenheim.org/publicprograms
The Elaine Terner Cooper Education Fund: Conversations with Contemporary Artists
By using dated, passé, or quasi-extinct stylistic devices, subject matter, and technologies, much contemporary photography and video embodies a melancholic longing for an otherwise irrrecuperable past. The "Haunted" exhibition documents this obsession, examining myriad ways photographic imagery is incorporated into recent practice, and, in the process, underscores the unique power of reproductive media. On the occasion of the exhibition, select artists featured in "Haunted" discuss the themes of their work. Curators introduce the programs and receptions, including an exhibition viewing, with the artists to follow.
Idris Khan
Wednesday, April 28, 6:30 pm
Idris Khan (b. 1978, Birmingham, England) repeatedly turns to the work of twentieth-century photographers who have explored the notion of the archive. His "Homage to Bernd Becher" compresses an entire group of the photographs by Bernd and Hilla Becher into a single, multi-layered composition, paying tribute to the sheer labor and singular vision of the original creators while offering a melancholy reminder of the passage of time.
Support for educational activities including public programs is provided in part by The Edith and Frances Mulhall Achilles Memorial Fund, The Engelberg Foundation, William Randolph Hearst Foundation, Jane A. Lehman and Alan G. Lehman Foundation, New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, The Overbrook Foundation, and the Museum's Education Committee.
Session 2 "Technology" is moderated by artist Luiza Prado de O. Martins, and brings together Simon Denny and Holly Jean Buck.
Session topics and speaker information can be found here: guggenheim.org/initiatives/the-world-around-residency/the-world-around-in-focus-land-program-information
This event is part of The World Around's yearlong residency at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. Learn about The World Around residency here: guggenheim.org/initiatives/the-world-around-residency
Session 1 "Community" is moderated by architect Emanuel Admassu, and brings together Joseph Kunkel and Renee Kemp-Rotan.
Session topics and speaker information can be found here: guggenheim.org/initiatives/the-world-around-residency/the-world-around-in-focus-land-program-information
This event is part of The World Around's yearlong residency at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. Learn about The World Around residency here: guggenheim.org/initiatives/the-world-around-residency
Session 3 "Ecology" includes a panel moderated by scholar and writer Macarena Gomez Barris, with Carolina Caycedo and Elizabeth Hoover.
Session topics and speaker information can be found here: guggenheim.org/initiatives/the-world-around-residency/the-world-around-in-focus-land-program-information
This event is part of The World Around's yearlong residency at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. Learn about The World Around residency here: guggenheim.org/initiatives/the-world-around-residency
Plan your visit: guggenheim.org/plan-your-visit
“Etel Adnan: Light’s New Measure” is on view through January 10, 2022. Learn more at guggenheim.org/exhibition/etel-adnan-lights-new-measure.
Session topics and speaker information can be found here: guggenheim.org/initiatives/the-world-around-residency/the-world-around-in-focus-land-program-information
This event is part of The World Around's yearlong residency at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. Learn about The World Around residency here: guggenheim.org/initiatives/the-world-around-residency
“Vasily Kandinsky: Around the Circle” is on view through September 22, 2022. Learn more at
guggenheim.org/exhibition/vasily-kandinsky-around-the-circle.
Learn more about Zane Rodulfo at zanerodulfo.com
Contents:
00:00 - Legacies of the 1970s and 1990s: Sara Cwynar and Hank Willis Thomas, moderated by Ashley James, Associate Curator, Contemporary Art
54:25 - Public/Private Accounts: Leslie Hewitt and Lisa Oppenheim, moderated by Efe Igor, Assistant Director, Academic Engagement
1:37:00 - Counter Histories: Sadie Barnette, Carlos Motta, and Tomashi Jackson, moderated by Dominique Jean-Louis, New York University
2:32:30 - Keynote: Karlynne Ejercito, University of Southern California


