29 maart 2019

Rob van Koningsbruggen #3


Rob van Koningsbruggen in zijn atelier. (bron: Widewalls)

Rob Birza #2
















Rob Birza in zijn atelier. Stills uit de sflevering van "Hollandse meesters in de 21e eeuw" van Coco Schrijber. (bron video: Hollandse Meesters)






Rob Birza in zijn atelier, 2014. (bron: Collectie Nederland, foto's: Michiel van Nieuwkerk)

Andrea Büttner #2








Andrea Büttner in haar atelier, 2018. Stills uit de video "Chance Encounters IV".


(bron: LOEWE)

> Andrea Büttner

28 maart 2019

Rita Ackermann #6


Rita Ackermann at work, 2012(?). (bron: The New York Times, foto: Marton Perlaki)










In Rita Ackermann's studio, New York, 2016. (bron: Purple, foto's: Elise Gallant(?))

27 maart 2019

Richard Serra #6


Richard Serra portrayed in his studio with "Abstract Slavery", 1974. (bron: Twitter | Gagosian)

Richard Serra #5


Richard Serra and Philip Glass installing "Splash Piece: Casting" at Jasper Johns' Studio, New York, 1969. (bron: trendsmap)


Richard Serra: Splash Piece: Casting, 1969-1970. Executed and installed in Jasper John’s studio, New York. (foto: Gianfranco Gorgoni)




Richard Serra executing Gutter Corner Splash: Night Shift, 1995. Stills from the video of the installation of Richard Serra’s Gutter Corner Splash: Night Shift at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.


Richard Serra: Gutter Corner Splash: Night Shift, 1969/1996. Collection of San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, Gift of Jasper Johns. (bron: X-TRA, foto: Saul Rosenfield)

Francesco Clemente #9




Francesco Clemente at this New York City studio, 2018(?). (bron: vulture, foto's: Daniel Dorsa)

> Francesco Clemente

Richard Serra #4


Richard Serra in his studio, Tribeca, NYC, 1978. (bron: Morrison Hotel Gallery,foto: Allan Tannenbaum)

artists by Judy Olausen


Richard Serra.


Roy Lichtenstein. (bron en foto's: Judy Olausen)

> Roy Lichtenstein Foundation

26 maart 2019

Richard Prince #7




























Richard Prince's(?) studio,Harlem, New York City. Completed in 2014.

"A 4-story, 11,000 sf. manufacturing building with 2,100 sf. exterior space was converted into an artist studio and gallery for a renowned artist. To provide a clean space for creating and for hanging art, all mechanical, electrical and plumbing are wrapped around the existing core, leaving the rest of the floor plan as an open space. The core is treated as a box inserted into the space. The box is clad with white MDF panels on hangers, which can be replaced easily when needed. Attention to detailing, materials and custom lighting removes all visual clutter and provides well-proportioned and well-lit spaces ideal for making and exhibiting art. To provide a unified minimal space, Buro created a series of bespoke stainless steel details that was carried through all floors of the project.

The design converts the existing adjacent lot into an exterior space for sculptures with cast-in place concrete walls and slab."

(bron: Peter Murdoch en Büro Koray Duman, foto's: Peter Murdoch)

> Richard Prince

Richard Prince #6
















Richard Prince's studio, Rensselaerville, New York. (bron en foto's: Peter Murdock)








(bron: Büro Koray Duman, foto's: Peter Murdock)

"Like Donald Judd, who famously housed his art in store-fronts around rural Marfa, Texas, Richard Prince has been reconfiguring his own surroundings for nearly two decades. The 65-year-old artist (....) moved into a farmhouse over twenty years ago. It sits at the end of a winding and wooded lane in the Catskill Mountains, which is 200 miles north of New York City. The artist told friends at the time that he wanted to live and work there because no one would visit him. Now, finally, the appropriation artist is more willing to receive company.

Prince has steadily amassed nearly 300 acres around his farmhouse and studios in Rensselaerville, New York since 1996, for the purposes of which, after his own complexes – the artist will use to build a space for his Ryder Road Foundation. Prince will finalise details over the next five years, he told WJS. However the artist’s plan for the foundation is to show emerging artists that he admires, such as painter Genieve Figgis. As well as an insight into Prince’s own work being created in studio spaces nearby.

Over the decades that the artist has resided at the location, Prince has built or converted at least half a dozen buildings to suit his particular creative sensibilities. This includes a former bank where the artist now displays his rare-book library – the most important of which are not on display but housed in a vault – to a former hunting cabin whose exterior he has clad entirely in vinyl records. Inside Prince’s Vinyl House, the artist has fitted speakers to play loud music whenever anyone opens the door, the disco ball dangling overhead actually belonged to James Brown.

The grounds that surround Prince’s studio compound are also home to a number of large-scale sculptures that the artist has never exhibited before. These works include six totem-pole-like towers he created by impaling and suspending dozens of black rubber blasting mats, the kind used by highway construction crews to keep shards from detonated rocks in place.
....
Prince’s compound also houses a hangar-like building – this is the artist’s “body shop” which contains a huge monster truck and other works in progress – a bronze cast of a gas tank painted iridescent green, a hubcap filled with stained glass; and of course the artist’s Muscle cars are a frequent sight.

“A lot of stuff here I don’t consider art, or at least it didn’t begin as art,” Prince says, steering his black Dodge Challenger around his compound on a rainy afternoon. “I’m just trying to make something I haven’t seen before. Cool stuff.”
...."
(bron: Artlyst)

> Richard Prince