Showing posts with label PS1. Show all posts
Showing posts with label PS1. Show all posts

Thursday, 26 December 2024

Meeting

My favourite permanent installation at New York's PS1 is James Turrell's Meeting.  It's still looking good this past summer:



Reflected light at PS1:


Monday, 23 September 2024

Hard Ground

From the exhibition Hard Ground currently at PS1, New York ...

Dora Budor's Love Streams series:



Gianna Surangkanjanajai's Untited:


One of Maria VMier's Objects Of Request:


Wednesday, 11 September 2024

Used Sun (Eclipse)

Stewart Uoo's Used Sun (Eclipse), set design for Warm Up at PS1, New York 2024:




Tuesday, 10 September 2024

Monday, 9 September 2024

Webbed Skies

I have accumulated too much unpublished content for my blog over the summer.  So I have decided to publish my posts more frequently now in the next little while.  Hope you’ll enjoy it.

Melissa Cody from her solo exhibition Webbed Skies currently at PS1, New York:





Friday, 30 August 2024

ABAD @ PS1

From Pacita Abad's retrospective exhibition currently at PS1, New York:




Wednesday, 4 October 2023

The Hole At P.S.1

Alan Saret's The Hole At P.S.1, Fifth Solar Chthonic Wall Temple at MoMA PS1, New York 2023:



Monday, 2 October 2023

Wednesday, 9 August 2023

A Style Called A Dead Fish

Finnish photographer Iiu Susiraja from her solo exhibition A Style Called A Dead Fish currently at MoMA PS1, New York:



Monday, 3 February 2014

Mike K + Mike N

One show just closed, one show just opened this past weekend.

Mike Kelley's retrospective at MoMA PS1 just closed Sunday.  Kelley with Saul Melman and Matt Mullican at PS1, New York 2013:



Mike Nelson's Amnesiac Hide at Toronto's Power Plant just opened Saturday.  I haven't seen it yet; so I have nothing to share here - maybe later if I get a chance.  But I have this picture from his installation The Coral Reef at Tate Britain, London 2000:

Wednesday, 11 December 2013

Sunday, 21 August 2011

Intriguing spaces at PS1

The projects at Queens New York's MoMA PS1 that got me intrigued today were both about the perception of space coincidentally.

James Turrell's installation Meeting:


Winner of PS1's Young Architects Program this year, Interboro Partners' transformation of the PS1 courtyard:




That reminds me of another PS1 spatial installation project from 2009, Swimming Pool by Leandro Erlich: