36 Responses So Far (Page 1 of 2)

• Most Recent
• Order Posted

• 
  http://michelepred.com/home.html

  Homeland Security
  Michele Pred 2004 Airport Confiscated Knives
  Courtesy of Artist and Nancy Hoffman Gallery, NY

  Michele Pred 4 weeks ago
  • Add a Response
  • Flag as   Boring   Spam/Abuse

• YOUNG AMERICANS

  myspace.com

  Sheila Pree Bright 5 weeks ago
  • Add a Response
  • Flag as   Boring   Spam/Abuse

• Trying Rauschenberg link again….

  artbrokerage.com

  Mollie Holtman 5 weeks ago
  • Add a Response
  • Flag as   Boring   Spam/Abuse

• Robert Rauschenberg, Flag for Kennedy, inkjet printm 2000.

  ttp:

  Mollie Holtman 5 weeks ago
  • Add a Response
  • Flag as   Boring   Spam/Abuse

• 

  credit to SaneSMITH & PINK & graffiti.org

  sw1 5 weeks ago
  • Add a Response
  • Flag as   Boring   Spam/Abuse

• http://www.faithringgold.com/ringgold/d72.htm Faith Ringgold's The American People Series #18: The Flag is Bleeding - 1967 Oil on canvas 72 x 96”  Forty years old, but still a contemporary conversation

  Sam Hunter 6 weeks ago
  • Add a Response
  • Flag as   Boring   Spam/Abuse

• The flag of the year? From Kansas City's Grand Arts: William Pope.L's “Trinket”

  artsjournal.com

  Tyler Green 6 weeks ago
  • Add a Response
  • Flag as   Boring   Spam/Abuse

• 
  http://www.flickr.com/photos/43686206@N00/19762...

  Mildred Elfman Greenberg - This flag structure is part of a larger piece created in 1990/91 in response to the Gulf War. Quagmire, 1990-91, flags, fan, toy armaments, soldiers and animals, artificial flowers (found objects sprayed with enamel paint) on wood coated with black ensemble paint. The link should take you to an image of the finished piece. The photo posted here was taken recently at a storage facility. Mildred died in 2003 at age 91.

  Bromirski 6 weeks ago
  • Add a Response
  • Flag as   Boring   Spam/Abuse

• 

  CAN I GET HIGH!!??

  sw1 6 weeks ago
  • Add a Response
  • Flag as   Boring   Spam/Abuse

• 
  http://ankrom.org/manifest_destiny.html

  Manifest Destiny by Richard Ankrom

  Heather Lowe 6 weeks ago
  • Add a Response
  • Flag as   Boring   Spam/Abuse

• Andy Warhol, American Flag-4, 1975

  phillipsdepury.com

  Mollie Holtman 6 weeks ago
  • Add a Response
  • Flag as   Boring   Spam/Abuse

• 

  the the flag belongs…
  in da garbage!
  werd!

  sw1 6 weeks ago
  • Add a Response
  • Flag as   Boring   Spam/Abuse

• Hello Beautiful!

  edwardlifson.blogspot.com

  Edward Lifson 6 weeks ago
  • Add a Response
  • Flag as   Boring   Spam/Abuse

• Marcel Duchamp does George Washington

  artsjournal.com

  Tyler Green 6 weeks ago
  • Add a Response
  • Flag as   Boring   Spam/Abuse

• Jasper Johns, Flags, 1965

  walkerart.org

  Mollie Holtman 6 weeks ago
  • Add a Response
  • Flag as   Boring   Spam/Abuse

• 

  The Arbus image dates from a time (1960s) in which the unheroic subject, looking wan, perhaps clueless, fortified with external trappings of patriotism like scaffolding, could be read easily as a kind of ironic notation by the photographer regarding the subject at hand - the dream of the flag (& rally) apparent along with the immediate sad reality of its abject participant. Arbus was not a documentary photographer in the professional sense of the term, but her photographs are full of information. I would also state that the image, while with very distinct precedents in composition (August Sander) and subject (Weegee, Lisette Model), is still quite fresh and quite cheeky, unburdened by its “genealogy” - in contradistinction to the studied, deliberate professionalized photography (both art & journalistic) of our time. Given how we all now so routinely perform for the camera, both real & imaginary. these days, there's an “emptiness” in Arbus' image which while it could be perceived as a form of morbidity, can be appreciated for its lack of mediatized “noise.”

  Bernard Yenelouis 6 weeks ago
  • Add a Response
  • Flag as   Boring   Spam/Abuse

• 

  Colbert by Lockwood, rejected WoW card.

  KS 6 weeks ago
  • Add a Response
  • Flag as   Boring   Spam/Abuse

• 
  http://www.americanindian.si.edu

  Fritz Scholder did a whole series of paintings of Indian men wrapped in or bearing aloft the American flag from 1970 to 1979. These were bitter pictures. Organizers of the retrospective of Scholder’s art opening Nov. 1 at the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington DC and NYC believe that Scholder based some on 19th-century photographs of Indians wrapped in blankets. His “flag” pictures were also painted during a period when Native Americans were fighting and dying in Vietnam War and the Indian Movement had resisted the U.S. government at Alcatraz (’69), and Wounded Knee (’73).
  Anne Edgar, on behalf of NMAI

  anne edgar 6 weeks ago
  • Add a Response
  • Flag as   Boring   Spam/Abuse

• Every time I look at the flag, it reminds me of pajamas or prison garb.
  I believe its overdue for a new contempary design.

  SrJorge 6 weeks ago
  • 1 Response · Add Yours
  • Flag as   Boring   Spam/Abuse

• The Berkeley Art Museum's Lawrence Rinder picks Eduardo Paolozzi

  artsjournal.com

  Tyler Green 6 weeks ago
  • Add a Response
  • Flag as   Boring   Spam/Abuse

• ‹
• 1
• 2
• ›