-
Arabic Cover of the catalogue for The International Art Exhibition for Palestine. Beirut, 1978. published by the PLO Unified Information Office [A white, square, cover with arabic text and a rainbow color grid.] -
UniBodies. Installation view, Artists Space, 2006. Photo: Bill Ocrutt. [In the foreground, a clear and grey sculpture rests on top of a white pedestal. In the background, four additional sculptures in arranged from light to dark tones, hang in a row.] -
Sean Snyder, still from Casio, Seiko, Sheraton, Toyota, Mars, 2004-5. Courtesy Lisson Gallery, London. [A person in army camouflage and a military gun grabs a handful of packaged cookies from a stand selling assorted candies, snacks, sodas, and other food.] -
Duane Linklater, pêyakotênaw, 2018. Mixed media. Installation view, Agora, High Line Art, New York, 2018. [On an elevated walkway that overlooks a cityscape, three wooden rods form a teepee in a green space. A white rope hangs from where the structure is tied together, the other end suspends a large rock very close to the ground.] -
Darren Wardle, Jailbreak, 2002. [A symmetrical image of windowless houses rendered in inverted colors with tones of purple, yellow, and pink.] -
In the Kaleidoscope Room, by Elizabeth Stone. [A book cover of In The Kaleidoscope Room by Elizabeth Stone, with the title and author written at the top in yellow text. Underneath, there is an image of a woman's face with orange lazers shooting out of her forehead in the shape of a soda bottle, with a straw coming out of the top. Behind her are light green and dark green checkered mountains. Under that is an old silver car with yellow headlights on a pink and blue checkered floor.] -
A New World Order III: The Curio Shop. Installation view, Artists Space, 1993. [A black and white photograph of a room filled with plinths of varying heights, several objects suspended from the ceiling, and a pile of small fans with a mess of wires sitting on the floor.] -
Goodbye to Tenth Street: A Novel by Irving Sandler, book launch, 2018. [Three people sit around a small circular white table, speaking on microphones. A small crowd gathers closely around them, listening to them speak. Many large bookshelves are stacked behind them.] -
The Issues of Our Time. Installation view, Artists Space, 2014. Photo: Adam Reich. [Four copper squares embedded with images and text lean against a white wall. The squares sit on a tan carpet.] -
Flipside. Installation view, Artists Space, 2004. [A red leather armchair with a coffee table on a gray rug in the corner of a room. On the coffee table, there are several books, a lamp, and an old radio. On the opposite wall, there are three photographs each showing the view out of three different windows.] -
Mr. Dead & Mrs. Free: A History of Squat Theatre. Installation view, Artists Space, 1996. [A gallery space with two white columns bisecting the room. There are black and white images on the wall and a large sign suspended from the ceiling with red letters reading "squat." Behind the sign, a large seated baby with glowing eyes is visible through a paned window.] -
In The Poem About Love You Don't Write The Word Love. Installation view, Artists Space, 2006. Photo: Bill Orcutt. [Four red bean bags are arranged on a gallery floor around four small tv monitors, each facing a different direction. The monitors are installed on a low, square plinth.] -
Not yet titled, 2019
Clay, glaze, mixed media
7 x 12 x 17 inches (variable)
$3,000
[A green object with a processing chip embedded in its front sits on a white base. On top of the object sit a red potato with a wire attached, false teeth, and a telephone cord.] -
[A 30-cm ruler.] -
[Long metal poles extend downward with several meathooks attached to their bottom ends. Behind the poles is a brick wall painted blue. Capital white letters painted across the wall read, "MEAT."] -
Cindy Sherman. Untitled (Secretary), 1978 . Photographed for Cover Magazine. -
Frank Palaia, When Will We Learn?, 1990. Automobile hood, paint, 48 x 58 inches. [A car hood is shown hanging on a white wall, painted with small, silhouetted figures of people and animals,] -
Carmen Herrera, Green's Way, 1988. Acrylic on canvas, 42 x 42 inches. Courtesy the artist. [Four green rectangles arranged in a pinwheel formation on a white background.] -
Joel Katz, History Lessons, 1990. Installation view, Artists Space, 1990. [A photograph, taken from above, of rows of school desks facing a television with a map behind it.] -
Danica Barboza, Jason Hirata, Yuki Kimura, Duane Linklater. Installation view, Artists Space, 2019. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [Installation view of several works in a gallery space. Twelve long wooden poles are mounted on a white gallery wall in a circular formation, projecting out from the wall and intersecting a line of black columns, forming a teepee shape. A large piece of brown linen stained with various black, white, and rust-colors hangs from the poles. Part of the linen drapes on the ground below the teepee structure. A wooden wardrobe stands against a wall in front of the structure. Several bottles filled with urine stand in a line behind the structure, in front of an abstract sculpture in the corner of the room. The sculpture contains a humanoid head, a TV monitor, and haphazard pieces of wooden and cardboard.] -
Whitney Museum of American Art Independent Study Program Studio Exhibition. Installation view, Artists Space, 2018. Photo: Gustavo Murillo Fernández-Valdés. [Two painted portraits sit on the ground of a gallery space to the left of several other artworks. A kite hangs from the ceiling of the exhibition space in the center of the image. Various small documents are tacked across a wall to the right of the kite with red thumbtacks.] -
[Video still of a figure laying on their back on top of an overturned, white table on a small stage area. They stretch their legs straight up above themselves. They wear a pink dress with black tulle fabric and brown boots. Scattered papers are strewn around them onstage.] -
Passages from People Who Led to My Plays. Performance documentation, March 1, 2020, Artists Space. Photo ©️ 2020 Paula Court. [Two figures in dark clothing stand before two music stands in front of a seated audience. The figure on the right looks towards the figure on the left, who looks down at their two hands. Their hands are turned, palms up, towards the sky, as if miming holding something.] -
Forgetting the Art World, by Pamela M. Lee, published by MIT Press, 2012. [A white book cover with a narrow column of red and wider column of black on the left side. It is titled, "Forgetting the Art World" by Pamela M. Lee.] -
Orchidary Siahaya, headline poem, 2019 [A hand holds up a lined notebook with a poem collaged from newspaper cutouts which says, "This is not normal what's at stake life,/ our lives death most people run/ to a sadness disbelief/ and play bloody/ fire."] -
Anarchism Without Adjectives: On the Work of Christopher D’Arcangelo (1975–1979). Installation view, Artists Space, 2011. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A black monitor sits on a wooden table. The image onscreen shows a hand holding a black and white paper with text. A stack of photographs lay underneath the paper.] -
[Close up of two rows of pre-packaged salads in plastic containers on the shelves of a grocery store refrigerator.] -
Zilia Sánchez. Installation view, Artists Space, 2013. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [Two half-circle canvases, positioned together to create a full circular shape, displayed on a light mauve wall. The canvases are filled with neutral blue and pale pink colors as well as sweeping, black line illustrations. At the center of the composition, the canvases stretch outward in mirrored c-curve shapes.] -
Lukas Duwenhögger: Undoolay. Installation view, Artists Space, 2016. Photo credit: Jean Vong. [An off-white curtain hangs from a wooden four-poster bed frame. One side of the curtain is partially open, revealing a patterned chaise lounge and a framed image on a blue chain.] -
[Text superimposed across a deep green and blue image of architectural blueprints depicting both structures and topography. Small white text on the center right side of the image reads, "L.E.FT : SQUATVILLE / 03.09 - 05.01.2004 / ARCHITECTURE + DESIGN PROJECT SERIES." Large yellow text running up the left side of the image and arranged such that it reads from the bottom to the top of the image reads, "ARTISTS SPACE."] -
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The New Normal. Installation view, Artists Space, 2008. Photo: Adam Reich. [A dark room with a screen projection showing an image of a man with a partially cut out button down shirt. The sleeves and top button are intact, with the chest and torso bare except for three elastic strips spaced out spanning the torso.] -
Richard Aldrich, Big, Small, 2016, Inkjet print, 17 x 11 in / 43,2 x 28 cm, Signed and Numbered. [A composition of four images, showing two detail views of a black and white painting, and two installation views of a white-walled gallery.] -
Frederick Weston, SoBar, 2018. Collage. [Collage featuring a color image of the Mr. Peanut brand logo surrounded by black-and-white imagery, including a boy carrying a bindle.] -
[A flyer for the event depicting a stylized green marshland. Light green and red text positioned at the top of the flyer reads, "A CELEBRATION OF OUR STRUGGLES / THREE MONTHS COME TO A CLOSE / DECOLONIZE / THIS PLACE / DEC. 17TH AT 6PM / 55 WALKER] -
The Owl Answers. Performance documentation, February 29, 2020, Artists Space. Photo ©️ 2020 Filip Wolak. [Six figures standing around a line of music stands in an interior space with concrete flooring and industrial columns. Some of the figures lean against the columns, their hands at their sides or casually crossed at their chests. Five of them stare at an isolated figure situated in front of the line of music stands, holding a black binder. She turns to gaze back at the others, illuminated by overhead lights as she speaks.] -
Gerhard Richter, Schloß Neuschwanstein, 1963 (Neuschwanstein Castle). Courtesy Atelier Gerhard Richter [A blue and green, abstracted watercolor illustration of a white castle settled in a landscape.] -
[A digitally-produced image featuring a series of translucent, yellow forms that resemble topographical renderings superimposed over a series of white grids.] -
Rachel Harrison, April 2020, 2020, 23.5 x 16.5 inches [A digitally-collaged image featuring an abstract drawing of a female figure. The figure has been depicted in bright pink, purple, and red hues using sporadic linework. Areas of red color frame the left and bottom sides of the drawing. White text on the red surface is partially cut off by the image's frame. Black text at the top edge of the image reads, "April 2020 1w," while white text below the drawn figure reads, "on view now." Small black text running along the image's bottom edge reads, "2020Solidarity - Rachel Harrison / A project by Between Bridges."] -
Peggy Ahwesh, Paranormal Intelligence (Part 2 of The Pittsburgh Trilogy), (1983). [A crowd of people seated in a dark room, facing a screen. On screen, there is an image of a person wearing a striped shirt, holding a towel around their neck.] -
Flipside. Installation view, Artists Space, 2004. [A framed photograph with a red border of a naked man on a blue shag carpet. The man is seated, leaning slightly back on his hands with his legs extended. He is bald with a full grey beard.] -
Here Is Information. Mobilise. Book launch, 2017. [A photo from behind the performer, looking out at a room full of people. The performer is seen in silhouette, sitting at a table, illuminated by a lamp on the table. Copies of the book *Here is Information. Mobilise.* are stacked across the table. Behind the audience, there is a projected video of an Arabic news channel.] -
The Owl Answers. Performance documentation, February 29, 2020, Artists Space. Photo ©️ 2020 Filip Wolak. [Close up of three figures standing side by side. The figure on the right raises a fist in the air and appears to shout towards the figures on their left. They wear glasses and an intricate, gold and black collar piece. The figure directly to their left gazes downwards, pressing their fingers to their temples.] -
Anne Charlotte Robertson. Fall to Spring (Reel 76 of Five Year Diary), 1991-92. [A grainy, black and white close up of a person, their face partially in shadow. ] -
Ei Arakawa: WEWORK BABIES. Performance documentation, December 8, 2019, Artists Space. Photo © 2019 Paula Court. [Several people hold a makeshift metal structure upright, fastening additional metal poles onto the structure. A small crowd stands behind them watching.] -
Judit Kurtág. Still from Episode, 2007. [A black and white image of a person's face against a white tiled wall, with water pouring down over her.] -
The Issues of Our Time. Installation view, Artists Space, 2014. Photo: Adam Reich. [A metal cutout of a hand, holding up its middle finger with others curled back, is installed on a white wall. The hand holds a stack of neon cards. Black text on the front of the top card reads, "High five, girls earned the point, they have a good feel."] -
The Library Vaccine. Installation view, Artists Space, 2014. [An angled view of table's length, on which are various organized documents, books, and papers displaying images and text. In the background are bookshelves and tables.] -
Edited by Julie Ault, Martin Beck and Richard Birkett, Macho Man, Tell It To My Heart: Collected by Julie Ault Vol. 2 (Berlin: Hatje Cantz, 2016). [The front and back flaps of a book cover design featuring an image of a gallery installation. Various artworks, one floorstanding case, and a column are visible in the space.] -
[Fuel prices listed in white numbers separated by red lines on a dark blue display sign.] -
Macho Man, Tell It To My Heart: Collected by Julie Ault. Installation view, Artists Space, 2013. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [An angled view of large blue painting hanging on a white wall in an exhibition space. To the right of the painting in the center of the room, a projector positioned on a small stand projects an image onto a screen that is also supported by a similar, small stand. The projected image depicts a side view of a man and woman sitting across a table.] -
Scott Burton, Pastoral Chair Tableau, 1971 – 1974. [A stage set with a blue curtain, in front of which sit 6 chairs facing different directions.] -
Tom Murrin, Johanna Went, 1985. Acrylic on foam core, 14.75 x 20 inches. Courtesy the artist. Photo: Patty Wallace. [A painting of a person with red hair, cross-shaped earings, and black paint under their eyes.] -
Wolf Vostell idécollage No. 3, Bulletin aktueller Ideen , Cologne, December 1962 Collection Andersch [White text against black background, landscape orientation poisitioned in portrait with words reading from bottom to top. The large title reads "dé collage."] -
Guy de Cointet, Tell Me, 1979. Performance at MoMA, New York. Performed by Helen Mendez, Jane Zingale, Denise Domergue. Courtesy Guy de Cointet Society and Air de Paris, Paris. Photo: Kira Perov. [Three people, bent over each other looking at an open door.] -
Jolene Rickard, from Corn Blue Room, 2000. [A black and white image of electrical towers stretching into the distance.] -
Frozen Lakes. Installation view, Artists Space, 2013. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A woman wearing headphones stands in front of a horizontal monitor displaying an image of two illustrated eyes and a nose. Behind the monitor, several framed photographs lean against a wall. A long, red carpet runs across the floor underneath the photographs.] -
"Identity". Installation View, Artists Space, 2011. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [In a dimly lit room with light wood flooring and white pillars, three illuminated screens are suspended side-by-side from the ceiling. Two of the screens are off. The screen to the far left displays an image of a 19th century painting of a female bartender.] -
Jane Bowles with Cherifa in Tangier, 1967. Photo: Terrence Spencer/Time & Life Pictures/Getty. [Black and white photograph of two women, one in a white dress and the other in a black niqab and sunglasses, walking arm in arm in a narrow street.] -
Still from Polly II - A Plan for a Revolution in Docklands (2006). [Two people dressed in black looking down. Superimposed on top of them is a poster reading, "JENNY DIVER CALLS ON ALL PEOPLE OF THE FLOOD EAST ORGANIZE NOW! PEACE TO HUMBLE DWELLINGS! WAR TO THE PALACES!"] -
"Identity". Installation View, Artists Space, 2011. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [In a dimly lit room with light wood flooring and white pillars, three illuminated panels are suspended from the ceiling in the distance. The panels each display a single word—"tri", "angu", and "late"—in a cursive font.] -
Wolf Vostell Starfighter , 1967 80 copies + 40 artists proofs, signed and numbered screen print with glitter, 53 x 81,5 cm Courtesy of Edition Block, Berlin [A gray-toned illustration of multiple, military missles, lined up next to one another.] -
Danh Vo. Installation view from Autoerotic Asphyxiation, 2010. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A vintage, framed black and white photograph of five priests dressed in all black stiffly pose before the camera for a portrait. The two men sitting closest to the viewer hold hands.] -
Speaker Music, still from a finesse, 2019, (filmed at 11 Cortlandt Alley). [An image is reproduced from three different angles: two in landscape with the third, vertical and upside down. Two people stand in a red-lit room, one looks at a camera and the other stands beside them. A double exposure overlays the image with the same two people, the former holding up the camera and the latter posing for a photo.] -
Jenny Holzer, Truisms Golf Balls, 1992. [Eight vibrantly colored blue, pink, yellow, and orange golf balls rest on a white backdrop. Various statements written in black capitalized text adorn each gold ball, including phrases such as, "PROTECT ME FROM WHAT I WANT" and "RAISE BOYS AND GIRLS THE SAME WAY."] -
Tom of Finland: The Pleasure of Play. Installation view, Artists Space, 2015. [Four pornographic illustrations framed on a wall.] -
MTL+. Our Uprisings, 2016. [A poster with yellow text on a red and black background, stating "OUR UPRISINGS ARE QUEER TRANS BLACK BROWN PALESTINIAN IMMIGRANT INDIGENOUS AND GLOBAL".] -
Speaker Music: drape over another. Performance & Album Launch documentation, December 13, 2019, Artists Space. Photo © 2019 Paula Court. [A figure in a baseball cap stands beside a table covered in scattered drinks and a laptop, typing on the computer’s keys.] -
Danica Barboza, Omnia - Mercurial, Interposition. Installation view Galerie Buchholz, Cologne 2019. [On a white wall two artworks on paper and of the same size hang side-by-side. On the left, nine pencil drawings in no order depict the same figure from different angles. On the right, nine small blocks of text with white letters on a black background sit in orderly 3 x 3 rows.] -
Moyra Davey, still from Fifty Minutes, 2011. 50 min. [A man reclines while reading on a daybed draped with green linens. Behind him are four bookcases filled with vinyl records.] -
Flipside. Installation view, Artists Space, 2004. [Two white walls meeting in a corner. The wall on the right has three large black and white photographs of people on winter streets with their small dogs. The wall on the left features a canvas covered in a red, green, and peach colored plaid pattern.] -
New Red Order: Informants Get Paid! Performance documentation, January 23, 2020, Artists Space. Photo © 2020 Paula Court. [A figure wearing all black lies on their back on a concrete floor. Their hips and knees are lifted off the floor, with their hand holding a dangling microphone by the cord. There is a crowd of people arranged in a semi-circle behind the performer, and disordered empty chairs in the foreground.] -
Radical Localism: Art, Video and Culture from Pueblo Nuevo's Mexicali Rose. Installation view, Artists Space, 2012. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [Four clusters of photographs are mounted on a white gallery wall. Some of the photographs are black and white, while others are in color. All show images of a single or groups of figures. On the far right, a small projection of a man in a white shirt illuminates the wall.] -
Deborah Willis. From Embracing Eatonville: A Photographic Survey, 2010 [A woman looking at herself in a handheld mirror while getting a haircut at a barbershop] -
The Mind/Body Problem. Installation view, Artists Space, 2006. Photo: Alan Wiener. [A painting of the basin of a dam. The water is surrounded by rock formations, with people standing scattered around on rocks.] -
Salad Days 2. Installation view, Artists Space, 2006. Photo: Bill Ocrutt. [Five photographic collages installed in white frames arranged in a horizontal row along a blank wall.] -
Radical Localism: Art, Video and Culture from Pueblo Nuevo's Mexicali Rose. Installation view, Artists Space, 2012. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [Two white walls are suspended on six vertical poles and are arranged so that they form a right corner. A large grid-like composition composed of many small squares is mounted on the left wall. On the right wall there are many photographs and printed video stills either mounted in grid patterns or one above the other.] -
Pride Goes Before a Fall/Beware of a Holy Whore - An Exhibition in Two Acts. Installation view, Artists Space, 2013. [A side view of a sculpture of a man leaning against a white column. He holds a book in his right hand. He is wearing a purple shirt, blue patterned shorts, and white sneakers.] -
Union Gaucha Productions. Installation view, Artists Space, 2015. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A dimly lit room where two people are seated in chairs on the right, looking at a projection. The projection displays a yellow-hued image of a city skyline.] -
“Decolonize This Place” sticker outside of The White House [A person's hand holding up a Decolonize This Place sticker in front of the White House, with a security guard visible in the background.] -
Bernadette Corporation: 2000 Wasted Years. Installation view, Artists Space, 2012. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [Detail view of a display case. Several mugs are stacked on top of each other on the left side of the case, while five others are placed haphazardly across its surface. Each white mug is decorated with black text that reads, *STANCHION*. Several photos of a nude woman are arranged across the surface of the case.] -
Gillian Walsh, score for Dance studio life ✌ These girls were amazing today!, 2015. [1's and 0's written in pencil on grid paper. Some letters have been circled.] -
Kembra Pfahler, Garden Party at the New York Marble Cemetery: In celebration of Jack Smith, 2018. Photograph: ©Paula Court [A group of people gathered outside in a semicircle around a performer. Some sit on benches, others on grass, and others stand. The performer is dressed in a long white robe and knee-length, high-heeled boots; their face is painted blue and they are speaking into a microphone.] -
Bernadette Corporation: 2000 Wasted Years. Installation view, Artists Space, 2012. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A female mannequin stands upright in a gallery space. It wears a shiny black wig with bangs, a black polo shirt, and a red skirt with gold lacing that drapes onto its legs. A red, fabric cut-out hangs from the bottom edge of the skirt, draping against the mannequin's left leg.] -
Sean Snyder, still from Two Representations of a Given Place (Pyongyang), 2001-4. Courtesy the artist; Galerie Chantal Crousel, Paris; Lisson Gallery, London; and Galerie Neu, Berlin. [A slightly blurry image of a city in the evening. An outline of a tall, triangular building is visible against a sunset sky.] -
Passages from People Who Led to My Plays. Performance documentation, March 1, 2020, Artists Space. Photo ©️ 2020 Paula Court. [Two figures in dark clothing stand before two music stands in front of a seated audience. The figure on the right is speaking, her hand pinched in a small gesture at her torso.] -
Unholding. Installation view, Artists Space, 2018. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A brown paper bag, placed on a shelf at an angle, an illustration, in colored pencil, of a man wearing a ten-gallon hat, in which his strands of black hair stick out from the bottom. A graphic that reads, "Pioneer," across his hat. In the background and the side of the bag are small detailed multicolored line patterns. A single cannabis leaf, facing sideways amongst the line pattern.] -
The Issues of Our Time. Installation view, Artists Space, 2014. Photo: Adam Reich. [A miniature clay sculpture sitting on a gray table. The sculpture depicts a woman folding over, cross-legged, on carpet. Miscelaneous items are dispersed across the carpets.] -
[White text on a pink background spells out 24 artists' names, arranged to form the composite words "ACTIVATED WALLS."] -
Danica Barboza, From a Chapter in Acclimatization, 2019, hand-modeled clay, acrylic paint, rope, yarn, wood, plastic clothing hangers, condensed foam, PVC piping, newspaper, plastic bottle, orange plastic crates, black plastic shipping crate, signature tape-binding with protective gloss, shower curtains, child’s wooden chair, plastic child’s toy, white shelving unit, metal table leg, wooden shipping crate, cherry wood stained card-table top, Insignia TV monitor, wooden pole, metal pole, painted silicone, natural hair, painted glass. Photo: Daniel Pérez [Three sculptures grouped together in the corner of a gallery, with a street in Manhattan visible through large windows at the rear of the room. The largest sculpture stands behind the other two; clustered pieces of wood, string, cardboard, paper, metal, and plastic are propped up, arranged on top of one another, all standing on a large cardboard base. A humanoid white bust lies on top of the structure, its face cut in half. The two smaller sculptures also depict humanoid faces - one in white, the other with skin and hair - and both appear to grow out of masses of misshapen cardboard and wood standing on the floor.] -
[A simple graphic of words forming the shape of a triangle reads, "A NEW SYMBOL PROPOSED & PROJECTED INSIDE THIS SPACE IS (LIKE EVERY LOGO) ALL SURFACE: A BUBBLE BLOWN AROUND NOTHING INFLATED TO BURSTING POINT BY THE LAZY ASSUMPTION THAT WHAT WE LOOK LIKE IS WHO WE ARE IN OTHER WORDS, 'IDENTITY' = IDENTITY."] -
Colin de Land at American Fine Arts, February 1996. Courtesy Smithsonian Archives of American Art. [Colin de Land sat at a desk, looking at paper materials in his lap. Various objects, documents, and books sit opened around him.] -
Lines of Loss. Installation view, Artists Space, 1997. Photo: Bill Orcutt. [A wooden door opens on a view of a tiled, single-user bathroom. To the right of the room is a small, porcelain sink and warped mirror. Behind the sink is a tan toilet below a thin window.] -
Flyer by Bill Hayden. [A woman vaping in profile against a black background. An image of another woman and a child are visible in her exhaled smoke.] -
Catherine Ross, still from Fingering and Footing, 2005. [A split screen of two people, each visible between their nose and their chest. Both are extremely excited, with their hands raised up.] -
The Friends of Artists Space Dinner, May 8, 2010. Stephen Prina's performance. [A man in a suit, black shirt, and glasses strums a guitar while singing into a microphone in a white-walled gallery space.] -
Folio Series: Intangible Economies, 2012. [A white book cover depicting silver coins with the text "♥good for all night♥".] -
Union Gaucha Productions. Installation view, Artists Space, 2015. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A dimly lit room with a projection facing the front. The projection displays neon words that are slightly distorted, the legible text reads "Removes.....eight straight...."] -
Danh Vo: Autoerotic Asphyxiation. Installation view, Artists Space, 2010. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [Close-up of a rectangular, silver metal plaque hanging on a white gallery wall. The plaque is inscribed with a diagram of an exhibition space. Numbers note the location of the artworks, while a key next to the diagram notes the titles and other tombstone information of the works.] -
Friends of Artists Space Annual Dinner, 2017. [A photo of a room full of people seated at three long, rectangular tables. Each table has numerous glasses of wine, sparkling water, candles, and empty plates of food. In the foreground, people are talking to each other and smiling.] -
Whitney Museum of American Art Independent Study Program Studio Exhibition. Installation view, Artists Space, 2018. Photo: Gustavo Murillo Fernández-Valdés. [Three yellow-toned paintings hang at eye level, adjacent to four black viewing boxes installed on a gallery wall to the right of the canvases. A kite hangs from the ceiling in the middle of the exhibition space, its tail touching the floor.] -
Hilary Lloyd. Installation view, Artists Space, 2011. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A wide shot of a gallery space with wood floors and large windows. In the foreground is a screen mounted on two metal poles on a wheeled base. In the midground, there are two screens mounted on floor to ceiling metal poles arranged at a 90-degree angle to each other. In the background, there is another screen just visible from behind a white column.] -
Samuel Steward [A slightly grainy image of a man standing shirtless with his arms crossed. He has a large, floral tattoo spanning from shoulder to shoulder across his chest, and a cigarette in his mouth.] -
Lynn Yamamoto. [An round, orange object with protruding spikes is set inside a brown box. The box's lid is set on the black floor next to it.] -
Black Cat Collective. Still from Many Faces of Paper, 1989. [Black and white video still of a figure in a packed crowd, speaking into a microphone. A date and time stamp at the bottom left corner of the still read, "PM 1:11" and "FEB. 15 1988."] -
Mariselis Rivera, Abstract Painting, 2015 [An abstract painting depicting several geometric figures against a turquoise background, arranged on either side of the canvas. Each figure has a green or brown outline and various colored patterns inside. Several outlined circles and squares grid across the background of the image] -
Union Gaucha Productions. Installation view, Artists Space, 2015. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [Five projections playing on a wall at different heights. Two are completely visible and three are partially visible. In the center of the image is a black and white projection of a gallery, with a painting placed in between the entrance of a hallway. To its right is a projection of a Jonas Mekas facing left, his face slightly golden in tone, wearing a fedora. A projection to its right partially shows four dark skinned people, nude and posing.] -
Jack Smith: Art Crust of Spiritual Oasis. Installation view, Artists Space, 2018. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A display case holds materials in the middle of a neutral colored room. A black and white video is projected on a wall on the left side of the room. The projection faces a wall displaying several framed photographs and drawings.] -
[The Decolonize This Place Logo in red text.] -
Laura Poitras: 9/11 Trilogy. Installation view, Artists Space, 2014. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A photograph of an empty room, dimly lit with chairs in the background, where a projection is playing on the wall. The projection displays an image of the Hamdan vs. Rumsfield Supreme Court Case.] -
[A room with wooden walls and bright, open window. A red couch sits on the right of the frame. A lamp with sphere light bulbs sits on the floor to the right. To the left of the frame next to the doorway sits a rolling bar cart.] -
Yates McKee, Strike Art: Contemporary Art and the Post-Occupy Condition (New York: Verso Books, 2017); edited by Nina Felshin, But Is It Art?: The Spirit of Art as Activism (Toronto: Bay Press, 1995). [A collage of images including book covers, "Strike Art," and "But is it Art?: The Spirit of Art as Activism," displayed alongside images of protestors holding up banners reading "Decolonize This Place" and a large banner draped across a clocktower that reads, "Free Education to All."] -
Union Gaucha Productions. Installation view, Artists Space, 2015. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A dimly lit view of a wooden wall with scattered video-still images at varying placements. Behind the wood is a white wall.] -
Frozen Lakes. Installation view, Artists Space, 2013. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A large red carpet extends across the length of an exhibition space next to a windowed wall. A long line of framed photographs lean against the windowed wall. Two figures examine the photographs and additional artworks displayed in the space's background.] -
Bernadette Corporation: 2000 Wasted Years. Installation view, Artists Space, 2012. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [Three floor-standing, backlit images of a woman wearing a white Adidas soccer jersey decorated with a "bc" logo. The images are identical and are arranged one behind the other. Paragraphs of text are superimposed across two of the photos.] -
Slab works, c. 1978–1980. Cast concrete sculptures with acrylic paint. Dimensions unknown. Courtesy of the Frances Mulhall Achiles Library, Artist File, Whitney Museum of American Art [Installation view of three cast concrete blocks - the middle one leaning against the last one - standing on a wood floor.] -
[Four framed drawings on a wall depicting chaotic, colorful scenes of crowds.] -
MTL+. Water Is Life, 2016. Image courtesy the artists [A flyer for the event depicting an anti-DAPL protest] -
I Thought I Had Time. Installation view, Artists Space, 1992. [A cross-shaped panel installed on a white wall. The left arm of the panel is painted gray, while its vertical bisector is painted a dark black color. The right arm of the panel features a collage of three identical black and white images of a doctor wearing protective gloves while injecting a figure's arm with a syringe.] -
Emily Garcia, Princess Swan, 2013 [An abstract, colorful drawing, with several geometric patterns overlaid with freehand flowing shapes.] -
Coop Fund, Amalle Dublon & Constantina Zavitsanos, Devin Kenny, John Neff. Installation view, Artists Space, 2018. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A view of a dimly lit room with a video monitor sitting on the ground of the right wall. The monitor screen is black with white text reading, "[The Manhattans continue to sing 'Shining Star']." Towards the corner, an inferometer projects green dots onto adjacent walls.] -
Jutta Koether: xxapollo. Performance documentation, January 5, 2020, Artists Space. Photo © 2020 Paula Court. [A person dressed in all pink, holding a microphone and piece of paper, stands surrounded by a crowd of audience members arranged in a circle. The room is lit with a slightly pink light and light spots are reflected at even intervals.] -
Speaker Music: drape over another. Performance & Album Launch documentation, December 13, 2019, Artists Space. Photo © 2019 Paula Court. [A figure in overalls leans forward to paint broad strokes of lighter paint on a black tarp hung on a wall. Painting supplies sit on a table directly behind them.] -
Speaker Music: drape over another. Performance & Album Launch documentation, December 13, 2019, Artists Space. Photo © 2019 Paula Court. [Half-eaten fruit, chocolate, candles, and grape leaves sit on a low, stone tabletop under dim lighting.] -
Irving Sandler, Goodbye to Tenth Street (New York: Pleasure Boat Studio, 2018). [Cover of the novel Goodbye to Tenth Street, featuring a blue-toned image of a streetpost with a road sign for East 10th Street and a one-way sign.] -
Ethan Crenson, Fission, 1996. Mixed media installation. [A corner of a room filled with ping pong balls set atop mousetraps. They are lit from the side by a fluorescent tube light.] -
Tom of Finland: The Pleasure of Play. Installation view, Artists Space, 2015. [Two illustrations hung on a wall. On the right, a naked man inserts his penis into the a globe. On the left, a man gazes up at a rendering of Michealangelo's "David."] -
[A person walking down a city street, speaking into a megaphone. Around him are several cars and scattered onlookers.] -
[Video still of a figure in glasses wearing a pink dress with black tulle fabric on a small stage. An overturned, white table is siutated to their right, and papers are strewn across the ground. The figure hunches over, looking out towards the audience. Their left hand is bent at their chest and points upwards, while their right hand touches the back of their head.] -
Garreth Adorna, Afterschool Icies, 2018. [A boy and two adults standing around an italian ice street cart in front of an SUV.] -
Neil Goldberg, Fortune 500 Dream Fax Project, 1996. [A pink piece of paper with the typed text "Dream Fax Transmission Sheet" positioned at its top edge. Underneath, there is a handwritten account of the artist's dream from 3/26/96.] -
Robert Gero, Untitled, 1989. Sandstone, salt, aluminum, 60 x 9 x 9 inches. [A rectangular column of rough, brown material is capped by a smooth cube of white stone.] -
Salad Days 3. Installation view, Artists Space, 2008. Photo: Jeremy Ross. [Several artworks sit in a dimly lit gallery space, illuminated by light from an open gallery window. Three video monitors are installed on plinths to the left of the image. In front of them and closest to the viewer, an overturned cardboard box rests on the floor. To the left, a stool-like structure sits on a plinth illuminated by a bright overhead light. Behind this structure, a series of small works on paper are displayed on a gallery wall.] -
Joel Katz. Still from History Lessons, 1990. [A close-up mage of a person wearing large glasses in front of a world map.] -
Mark Morrisroe. Still from The Laziest Girl in Town (1981). [Two people with wigs and highly made up faces. The front figure is holding a cob of corn with the end in their mouth, looking suggestively at the camera. Behind them, a second figure holds a small eggplant with the end in their open mouth.] -
On Being an Exhibition. Installation view, Artists Space, 2007. Photo: Bill Orcutt. [The interior of a Soho loft space with a wooden front desk to the right. Two neon quotation marks hang behind it. Within the room there are empty wooden shelves, wooden benches, and a rough-hewn wooden enclosure at the far end.] -
Harris, Cheryl I, "Whiteness as Property." Harvard Law Review. Vol. 106, No. 8, June 1993. [The title and table of contents page of an essay published in the Harvard Law Review.] -
Not yet titled, 2019
Clay, glaze, mixed media
12 x 13 x 5 inches (variable)
$3,000
[A brown object stands on a white base. On the flat surface of the object, an onion and a lemon are connected by a red and orange wire. In the base of the object, a processing chip is embedded.] -
This drawing by Jean-Louis Forain, published on the front page of a Parisian newspaper in 1920, rallied support for the original Droit De Suite. [Drawing depicting an impoverished beggar and his child outside an auction house where the father's painting is being sold for large sums.] -
Susan Howe, From DEBTHS, 2016, Silkscreen on archival box, 24 ¼ 20 ½ x 1 ½ in / 62,2 x 52 x 3,8 cm, Signed and Numbered Certificate [A scan of printed text. The legible portion reads "Upon the frontier of unimaged night"] -
Tom of Finland: The Pleasure of Play. Installation view, Artists Space, 2015. [Four pornographic illustrations of men in jail cells are framed on the wall.] -
Liz Deschenes Ibry's timetable 1878 (Paris - Lyon), 2018, UV print on photogram, 8 x 14 inches, Signed edition of 100, 5APs, Courtesy of the artist. [Black and white chart tracking the movement of trains through major cities in France. Text at the bottom of the chart reads "Fig. 7. Graphique de la marche des trains sur un chemin de fer, d'après la méthode de Ibry."] -
See Around. Installation view, Artists Space, 2008. Photo: Adam Reich. [A dimmed room with three projections, one casting purple light, the other two depicting stills of shorelines. In the corner, a small, round seat is visible.] -
[Graphic logo reads I ♥ John Giorno in red text.] -
Miyoko Ito, Island in the Sun, 1978. Oil on canvas, 38 x 33 inches. Courtesy John B. Pittman. [Gradient red and green, curved and cusped shades. A red pointed mound sits atop a pale green inverted triangle inside angular red and green rectangles.] -
Whitney Claflin, Hiatus, 2015. Mixed media on linen. Courtesy the artist and Real Fine Arts, New York. [An abstract mixed-media artwork featuring three yellow circles and spatterings of multicolored paint on a white canvas. Light blue text at the top of the composition reads, "dose style."] -
AIDS Forum: Danny Dries - Generic Memorial (for WM. Schwedler, 1942-1982). Installation view, Artists Space, 1992. [A black and white image of a blank frame on a white wall. At the center of the frame, a sculptural mold of a brain protrudes out from the canvas.] -
The Expendable Reader, by John McHale, edited by Alex Kitnick, published by Columbia University Press, 2011. [A black and white book cover with the text "The Expendable Reader John McHale" overlaid on a recycling logo.] -
Cass Bird, I Look Like My Daddy, 2004. C-print, 30 x 40 inches. Courtesy the artist. [Photographic portrait of a youthful figure leaning against a white brick wall. They wear a partially unbuttoned, blue and black plaid shirt and a trucker hat. Large black text emblazoned across the front of the hat reads, "I LOOK JUST LIKE MY DADDY." A miniature gun token has been attached to the hat, to the left of the text. The figure stares ahead, the right side of their face illuminated by daylight.] -
Wolfgang Tillmans,still life (Bühnenbild), 2020, 23.5 x 16.5 inches [Photograph of a series of objects clustered on a dusty shelf, illuminated by soft daylight. Two identical green vases and two clear cups sit on the right side of the shelf. A photograph of several tomato plant stalks and other flowers is causally propped behind the leftmost vase. Stacks of paper, a plastic bag, and used candles are scattered behind these objects. Small text at the lower left and right corners of the image reads, "2020Solidarity - Wolfgang Tillmans / A project by Between Bridges."] -
Jo Anstey and Julie Zando. Still from The Bus Stops Here, 1990. 27 min. Photo: Micki McGee. [Two people in lab coats and protective goggles are shown in black and white, studying a beaker on the table in front of them.] -
Hito Steyerl, I Dreamed a Dream: Politics in the Age of Mass Art Production, 2013. Two channel HD video with sound, 29 mins 28 secs. Courtesy of the artist. [A monitor suspended in the middle of the room on a pole displays an image of Hito Steyerl speaking at a podium. Stacks of pillows, forming a seating area, surround the view of the monitor.] -
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Colin MacCabe, Godard: Images, Sounds, Politics (Macmillan, 1980). [A bifold book cover. A picture of a woman singing into a microphone bleeds across the front and back cover and the title of the book is written in a blocky yellow font.] -
Tom of Finland, Reference Pages, ca.1966 – 90. Collage on paper. Courtesy Tom of Finland Foundation. [A book case displaying 5 paper collages of men's portraits.] -
See Around. Installation view, Artists Space, 2008. Photo: Adam Reich. [An image of a shoreline is projected on a trifold screen.] -
[Black and white photograph of several wooden boxes and drawers filled with small animal bones and preserved insects. Several animal skulls are scattered around and in between the drawers.] -
Adam Pendleton, Title TK, 2010, Silkscreen with embossing on Somerset Satin 500 gsm, 17 ¼ x 23 ½ inches, Signed and numbered. [A white rectangular image with an opaque black circle in the center right, and a capital D outlined in black in the top left of the image.] -
New Red Order: Informants Get Paid! Performance documentation, January 23, 2020, Artists Space. Photo © 2020 Paula Court. [A table covered with a red tablecloth. The tablecloth is decorated with two white images: a person riding a horse and stylized text reading "THE URGE TO MERGE." Lying on the table, there is a magazine with a green cover with a figure holding an axe. The cover text reads, "NEVER SETTLE" and "SPECIAL Future Recruits Issue".] -
Leslie Hewitt, Make it Plain, 2006. C-print. [A large, framed photograph of two books, a wooden rectangle, and a photograph stacked vertically on each other. There is a second photograph offset to the right in the image.] -
Konrad Lueg Boxer , 1964 (Boxers) © 2014 Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / VG Bild-Kunst, Bonn Photo: Daniela Steinfeld [A painting of two boxers engaged in a match. The bodies of both figures are depicted in grey monochrome with colorful attire. The figure on the left wears orange shorts with blue piping while the one on the right wears green shorts with yellow trim. Both are wearing red and white boxing gloves.] -
Still from livestream Foam Party Cancelled. [An internet browser displaying artistsspace.org/stream with two videos shown side-by-side, streaming from Ustream. On the left, a camera near the floor shows an empty room and a wall with the words "FOAM PARTY CANCELLED" drawn on. On the right, a close-up image of a bird sculpture and two candles, with a person's face and painting in the background.] -
Speaker Music: drape over another. Performance & Album Launch documentation, December 13, 2019, Artists Space. Photo © 2019 Paula Court. [A figure stands facing a black tarp tacked to the wall. A second figure holds a camera, photographing the tarp. An image is projected on the back wall.] -
Anna Gili, Casi del Mare. [Five glass sculptures of varying colors arranged in a line. They are painted with small circular and oval dots.] -
Tom of Finland: The Pleasure of Play. Installation view, Artists Space, 2015. [Two color illustrations are framed on a wall. On the left, a man performing oral intercorse to another man as a man in uniform watches in the background, gripping his penis. On the right, a man in uniform has intercoarse with a half-naked man, as a man in uniform watches from around the corner.] -
Holly Morse, Bringing Home the Bacon, 1989. Oil on linen, 24 x 24 inches. [A slice of bacon on a red background, with the words "bringing home the B." spiraling on top of it in black text.] -
Jutta Koether: xxapollo. Performance documentation, January 5, 2020, Artists Space. Photo © 2020 Paula Court. [Various objects sit on a concrete floor, including a miniature disco ball, a painted heart-shaped canvas, and a tangle of cords.] -
Artists Space logo, 1980s. [A black, sans-serif A on a white background, with a black outlined square positioned at once in front and behind the letter, intersecting it at all three corners.] -
Adrian Piper, It's Just Art, Artists Space, April 29, 1981. [A black-and-white image of a woman, wearing all black clothing and sunglasses, standing with her arms raised. An image is projected on the wall behind her, with a description reading "A Cambodian boy stands near the side of a road in Ban Laem, Thailand . . . and Cambodian civilians are turned back yesterday near Thailand . . .". Above her head, there is a cartoon thought bubble, with the text "14. We defend each other / (you certainly didn't come to an art performance to hear a lecture on current events)".] -
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Matters of Sensation. Installation view, Artists Space, 2008. Photo: Adam Reich. [Three sculptural forms sit and hang in a large gallery space. A large gray form with anemone-like tendrils is spread across the floor. Behind it on the gallery wall there is a large, shiny orange sculpture covered in bud-like forms. To the left of the space hangs a yellow sculpture with metal spikes protruding from its surface.] -
Piecing Together Los Angeles: An Esther McCoy Reader, edited by Susan Morgan, published by East of Borneo Books, 2012. [Book cover design featuring a blue-tinged photograph of a woman in a white blouse resting casually against an armchair, her left hand reaching up towards her face and her fingers curling in a relaxed position. She appears contemplative, as if she is about to speak. Text superimposed over the top left hand corner of the image reads "Piecing Together Los Angeles: An Esther McCoy Reader."] -
Josh Tonsfeldt, Untitled, 2005. Bone and mechanics. Courtesy the artist. [A large bone is arranged vertically against a white background. The center of the bone is a pale ceramic color, while its two ends are a darker brown color.] -
P.S. 140 student poems from “I am” project, 2018 [Two poems. On the left, by Quentin: "I am from a computer and websites and games. / I am from a fun house and a loud house. / I am from an acacia tree and a bush whose stems I remember as if they were my own. / I am from Fourth of July and birthdays and from being sick toether and my sister Sivanda. / I am from my niece and being observant and independent. / I am from "stay out of the trouble" and "wait until you're older" and *Wheels on the Bus.* / I am from always eating at 7 o'clock. / I am from Manhattan and Puerto Rico and Africa and chicken and rice and seafood. / I am from fighting all the time and shiny and precious jewlery." The second poem, by Gabby, reads: "I am from Hip Hop music and cocoa butter and sprite. / I am from Joy and love. / I am from a cherry tree and daisies whose stems I remember as if they were my own. / I am from church and birthday parties and from bravery and confidence. / I am from Sabrina and cleaning the house and from family that is protective of me. / I am from 'mind your business' and 'I don't have friends, I have associates' and 'stay alive longer!' and the song *Body Party* by Ciara. / I am from visiting with family in Pennsylvania. / I am from East Harlem and West Indians and fried chicken and mac 'n cheese. / I am from Shakina who passed and I am named after her and a beautiful Egyptian statue"] -
Duncan Campbell: Make it new John. Installation view, Artists Space, 2010. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A large piece of paper secured to a piece of cardboard leaning against a wall, slightly scuffed and unfurling from the cardboard. Handwritten, red block text on the paper reads, "HOW MANY MORE?"] -
[Stamped yellow text spelling out "W.A.G.E" at a slight angle. Underneath that, typed pink text reads, "Working Artists and the Greater Economy."] -
Herman Wallace. Drawing. [A colored pencil rendering of a prison cell is contained inside a rectangular box with rounded edges, floating on a white lined sheet of paper. A pink heart in motion extends beyond the confines of the cell and onto lined paper.] -
Sean Snyder. Installation view, Artists Space, 2010-11. Photo: Daniel Peréz. [A makeshift screening room enclosed by unpainted wooden walls. There are two wooden benches arranged to face a projector screen. The screen displays an image of a luxury pool surrounded by palm trees, with the sun shining.] -
[Four book covers, arranged into a grid. Titles, from left to right, beginning with the top, read, "Pride and Prejudice," "Negotiating for Dummies," "Revenge," and "Token Gestures."] -
Still from Resonating Surfaces, 2005. Courtesy of Manon de Boer, Auguste Orts and Jan Mot Gallery, Brussels. [A grainy image of a woman looking to her left. She is leaning against the back of a chair, one arm outstretched while the other is bent and holds a cigarette.]
