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TOP OF THE CASTE
ARTCASTE highlights five leading members of the art world every month in the following tabs. Discover additional influential players and institutions in all areas of the art world through THE CASTE section of the site. ARTCASTE is continually expanding THE CASTE, so check back often for new additions.
Chinese artist Ai Weiwei is perhaps as well-known for his artwork as he is for his political activism. Sharply critical of the Chinese government, Ai Weiwei has used artwork, primarily in the form of installation, as a medium for dissent and protest for many years. But the act of protest is never overt; rather, he subtly embeds social and political criticism into each of his pieces. In a 2008 piece called “Snake Bag,” Ai Weiwei used 360 children’s backpacks to create a serpent…
Bice Curiger is a Swiss art historian, critic, and curator. She has been a curator at the Kunsthaus Zürich since 1993. She is also the co-founder and editor-in-chief of Parkett, a contemporary art magazine published in New York and Zürich since 1984, and the publishing director of the Tate Etc magazine produced by London’s Tate Gallery. More recently, Curiger was selected to curate the 54th Venice Biennale. The show is called “ILLUMInations” and runs from June 4 to November 27, 2011…
Eli Broad may define ‘philanthropy’ a little differently than the rest of us. Of course, Broad has donated millions upon millions of dollars to the arts over the last several decades. But he’s made sure his name is on the front of the building – and he’d like it bigger, please. Broad grew up in Detroit, the only child of Lithuanian immigrants. He graduated from Michigan State University with a major in accounting; shortly after, he married eighteen-year-old Edythe Lawson and got a job as…
Hans Ulrich Obrist has been the co-director of Exhibitions and Programmes and Director of International Projects at the Serpentine Gallery in London since 2006. Prior to joining the Serpentine, Obrist was curator of contemporary art at the Musée d’Art Moderne de la Ville in Paris for six years. Obrist, a believer in art beyond the confines of the gallery, organized a small exhibit of art in his own kitchen in Switzerland at the age of 23. It turned out to be the beginning of a brilliant…
A contemporary art giant of more than five decades, John Baldessari’s work has been featured in over 200 solo exhibitions and over 1000 group exhibitions in the United States and Europe. Recently, he has been the subject of a major retrospective titled “Pure Beauty” that is traveling between the Tate Modern, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, and New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art. Baldessari’s career began in Los Angeles in the 1960s. It was a time when…
In celebration of the 100th birthday of Grand Central Terminal in mid-town Manhattan, the Chicago-based sculptor Nick Cave…
The times they are a-changing in Chelsea. Hauser & Wirth recently opened a second New York location, in the structure that used to house the Roxy Roller-Rink…
Reflecting upon art of the 20th century is the theme this season at New York’s major museums. For the second time in six months…
Reflecting upon art of the 20th century is the theme this season at New York’s major museums. For the second time in six months…
Mere weeks after El Anatsui presented a new body of work at Jack Shainman Gallery in Chelsea, the Nigeria-based sculpture has moved across the East River…
Throughout the month of February, 40 screens across Times Square will fade from advertizing into art. For a span of three minutes each night before midnight…
The art market was front page news on the New York Times this week, with the recurring theme of whether more regulation is needed…
The Barclays Center Arena, home to the Brooklyn Nets NBA franchise, has had a hard landing since doors opened in the autumn of 2012…
As the year comes to an end, New York City is unseasonably warm. Instead of snow, the work of the African master El Anatsui is begun to cover New York…
Held annually since 2002 as the sister event to Switzerland’s art fair, Art Basel Miami Beach has arguably become the most popular…
Held annually since 2002 as the sister event to Switzerland’s art fair, Art Basel Miami Beach has arguably become the most popular…
Held annually since 2002 as the sister event to Switzerland’s art fair, Art Basel Miami Beach has arguably become the most popular…
Inspired by the work of Buckminster Fuller, Leo Villareal’s Buckyball applies Fuller’s geometric theories to a monumental 30-foot tall, illuminated…
A show of new work by Chuck Close opened recently at Pace Gallery’s 25th street location. Included in the collection are portraits of the musicians…
Hurricane Sandy destroyed large swaths of coastal New Jersey and New York, but a lesser-known victim is the art gallery district in the Chelsea neighborhood…
The pop master Roy Litchenstein is being treated to the first major survey of his work since the he died 15 years ago. For Holland Carter, reviewing…
Picasso Black And White, the exhibiton currently on view at the Guggenheim Museum in New York treats visitors to a unique survey…
Through November 18th, a temporary art installation that somewhat resembles the midtown walk-up apartment of Tatzu Nishi will…
Through November 18th, a temporary art installation that somewhat resembles the midtown walk-up apartment of Tatzu Nishi will…
Lines stretched around the block to attend the last day of the Whitney Museum of American Art’s retrospective of the Japanese artist….
The first museum exhibition of the Brooklyn-based painter Mickalene Thomas opened last weekend to much fanfare. Three years…
Through November 18th, a temporary art installation that somewhat resembles the midtown walk-up apartment of Tatzu Nishi will…
The Robert Rauschenberg Foundation’s inaugural exhibition at their Chelsea location is a sign of the times. “We the People,” which…
A module of architectural confusion has consumed the rooftop of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, as part of the summer rooftop series…
The New Museum’s recent three-floor exhibit takes a close look at the dynamic relationship among humans, machines, and art…
Jenny Saville is often cast as the stylistic heir of Lucien Freud. Certainly her strokes speak with a visceral energy reminiscent of…
Lovers of contemporary art are rarely shocked by images of sex and drugs—even defecation and self-mutilation don’t qualify as rebellious innovation anymore…
Lovers of contemporary art are rarely shocked by images of sex and drugs—even defecation and self-mutilation don’t qualify as rebellious innovation anymore…
In 1959, Robert Rauschenberg created Canyon, a large and colorful “combine” sculpture that famously features a stuffed bald eagle. The work cannot be bought or sold…
A group exhibition of twelve curators is on display at Meulensteen Gallery. The show titled “Young Curators, New Ideas IV,” covers 7,000…
In an art market where contemporary work can sell for over $100 million, collecting is a pastime typically reserved for the top 1%. The average art-enthusiast…
Visitors to London’s 2012 Olympic Games will enjoy more than just sports—the city’s art community is gearing up for quite a show…
At 75×25 feet, the Highline billboard asks artists to think big. For Elad Lassry, these dimensions demand a real reconsideration of medium and method…
Ed Ruscha, MOCA’s only remaining artist-trustee, resigned from the Museum’s board of trustees last week. Like John Baldessari, Catherine Opie and Barbara Kruger…
Lehmann Maupin Gallery kicked off its summer group show, “Friends With Benefits.” The eclectic series features a wide range of works…
This past Friday, artists Barbara Kruger and Catherine Opie resigned from the board of L.A.’s Museum of Contemporary Art. “We have given it our all,”…
This summer Pace London presents an exhibition of up-and-coming Moroccan artist Yto Barrada. Open to the public until July 14…
The MoMA in New York is hosting one of the largest presentations of work by Italian artist, Alighiero Boetti in United States. The exhibit brings…
On July 12th, a 14-room retrospective of Yayoi Kusama opened at the Whitney Museum of American Art. Arriving in New York…
Heralded as a “masterpiece of our time,” Christian Marclay’s 24-hour film montage “The Clock” will be on view in New York City for the second time. The continuous…
This summer, The Art Institute of Chicago is presenting a comprehensive retrospective of Roy Lichtenstein’s work. This is the first…
The 18th Biennale of Sydney opened June 27 at five separate sites throughout the city. Running until September 16th, the event celebrates…
Hiroshi Sugimoto first solo show in China, ends tomorrow at Pace Gallery’s Beijing location. The exhibition features highlights from the photographer’s…
Lindemann describes the events surrounding a recent theft from his gallery as “quite surreal”—an apt description, considering the work stolen…
London’s Hayward Gallery invites visitors to study the history of invisible art in its current exhibition, Invisible: Art about the Unseen 1957 – 2012…
Phillips de Pury & Company’s Contemporary Evening Auction finished up a busy week of buying in London last night with a energetic total of…
A rainbow of light dances on the floor, while vibrant and energetic geometric shapes are arranged as part of an exhibition …
After a 16 year run, the widely read online publication Artnet magazine is ending its publication due to economic struggles. The magazine…