BEYOND THE FRAME

Posted on 2022-10-24

Our interactions with images help shape our experience of the world. From storytelling to journalism, expressions of selfhood to shedding light on social issues, photographs have infinite capacities to engage, communicate, and convey. Yet the way we see an image reflects our individual perceptions and histories. Although photographs are often considered documents of real moments in time, we should look carefully, considering not only the choices made by the photographer but also how those choices influence our interpretations. With billions of images produced and shared each day, discerning how we read pictures has become vitally important—especially with representations of historical events, notions of identity, and shared human experiences all in play.

Opposite – Peter Cochrane, For Michael, 2019

Exhibition runs through to October 30th, 2022

Museum Of Contemporary Photography (MOCP)
600 South Michigan Avenue
Chicago
IL 60605

www.mocp.org

  

ROMAN FLÜGEL – DOLPHINS

Posted on 2022-10-24

A quality, that many of roman flügel’s solo and project productions in his more than 30 year lasting career comprise. still, most of them squint on the dance floor, where jack is king

Not so “balmy evenings”, where real dancefloor bangers are omitted. there are moving tunes like the slow kraftwerk-melody-leaning funkateer “duftschulter”, or the artificially jacking “greenhouse”, where nervous synth patterns ball along soft breaks and decreet kicks. likewise, “super sonne”, an odd, seemingly improvised synth conversation might ask some souls out for a dance.

mulemusiq.bandcamp.com

  

MARKET X THE BEATLES

Posted on 2022-10-24

The collection pulls inspiration from Heinz Edelmann’s artwork for The Beatles’ classic album Yellow Submarine. The capsule displays the album’s psychedelic tie-dye prints and motifs representing the band’s experimental and vibrant direction of their 10th studio release. Standout pieces from the collection include a quilted coat that’s reversible to a fleece coat. The signature submarine is embellished on the front and wraps around the back. When reversed, the yellow fleece jacket displays MARKET typography.

marketmarketmarket.com

  

JASON MARTIN – VORTEX

Posted on 2022-10-24

In Jason Martin’s paintings paint is both the material and the motif. In his first exhibition in New York since 2018, the artist’s monochromatic oil works explore their own materiality, sculptural presence and transmutative nature. Martin begins on these paintings with only the essentials – a small selection of colors in similar tones, a few brushes or tools and a number of square aluminum panels. What follows is a somatic process of paint application. Martin journeys across the surface, swirling and dragging thick layers of paint over the aluminum base. The measurements of the panels reflect Martin’s reach, as he stretches to the edges and back towards the middle, laying swells of oil in thick impasto. The finished, hardened exteriors appear impenetrable yet introspective at the same time. Martin examines the medium and focuses on the internal drama of the painting. The works are an index of a fleeting moment; he paints once and does not return.

Opposite – Untitled (Viridian green light), 2022


Exhibition runs through to November 3rd, 2022

Lisson Gallery
504 West 24th Street
10011
New York

www.lissongallery.com

  

ADIDAS CAMPUS 00S

Posted on 2022-10-24

The adidas Campus shoes have been a long-standing staple on our cultural landscape. Although they made their debut on the court, they were quickly adopted just about everywhere else. With these Campus 00s trainers, we move the iconic silhouette in another direction, giving a crooked twist to the original collegiate colourways and playing with bigger proportions. They’re done with a premium suede upper in faded tones, which rides on an off-white midsole — a clear connect to the Campus legacy.

www.adidas.co.uk

  

ART ON HULFISH – TIME’S RELENTLESS MELT

Posted on 2022-10-24

Art on Hulfish, the Art Museum’s new gallery at 11 Hulfish Street in downtown Princeton, will showcase a roster of exhibitions led by photography that consider questions and themes of significance to 21st-century life. In addition to presenting four exhibitions each year through late 2024, Art on Hulfish will host a rich schedule of related programming—including University discussion group meetings, hands-on learning opportunities, and drop-in activities.

Opposite – Hiroshi Sugimoto 杉本博司 (born 1948, Tokyo, Japan; active Tokyo and New York, NY), Imperial, Montreal, 1995

Exhibition runs through to November 6th, 2022

Princeton University Art Museum – Art on Hulfish
11 Hulfish Street
Princeton
NJ 08544

artmuseum.princeton.edu