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[A city-scape is positioned upside down, the point of the skyscraper reaching towards the bottom of the image. Googley eyes, eyebrows, and a mouth are drawn near the top of the building. Red serif font across the top of the image reads "The New Red Times Magazine." White serif font in the bottom left corner reads "TIRED OF LIVING ON STOLEN LAND?" Below, red serif font reads "GIVE IT BACK."] -
A circular print of a painting hangs on a lavender wall. The painting depicts two white women wearing dresses with crinoline hoop skirts that appear to be from the antebellum period before the US Civil War, surrounded by a pink mat and a gold frame. It hangs over a coffee maker and next to a vacuum cleaner and a wood armoire. Bed pillows, positioned in the foreground, are lightly reflected in the glass of the print’s frame. -
[[A flatscreen television hangs on a lavender wall. Playing on the television is a news desk in a tv studio that reads in pixelated text, "Retire Right Television." On the bottom of the tv screen is a blurry reflection of a white person who is gesticulating with their hands. Beneath the television, a bottle of hand sanitizer, an analog clock, a cable box, and a DVD player rest on a dresser, next to a white door showing its locks and handle.] -
Zach Barcelona, Fake News, digital photograph, 2020 [A photograph of a person with a black hoodie and silver chains sitting on a bench. Their face is hidden by a a swath of white. A band of black borders an image of brick which covers their feet. ] -
Flyer for Segue Reading Series featuring Stacy Szymaszek and Charles Theonia. Saturday, October 16, 2021, Artists Space. Artist: Lonely Christopher & Venn Daniel [Over a light blue and white background, the word "Segue" is written in bright pink script in the top left corner. The names "Stacy Szymaszek" and "Charles Theonia" are written in black capitalized text on the left, and again in fuschia lettering on the right.] -
Selections from the Artists File. Installation View, Artists Space, October 1, 1987 - October 31, 1987. [A large sculptural abstract black object standing upright on the gallery floor behind a white wall.] -
Ei Arakawa, RIOT THE 8 BARS, nGbK, Berlin, 2007, Photo: Christin Lahr [A group of people dressed in black standing in the street with their hands up. Behind them, green and white fabrics on top of blue poles create a tent-like structure. The word "Riot" appears on one of the poles, written in white text over a black background.] -
Donna Nelson. Piles of Snow, 1983. [Figures appear on the street with street lamps and a car coming in the center back part of the image.] -
Naomi Osaka at the Miami Open at Hard Rock Stadium, March 31, 2021. Image courtesy UPI/Alamy Live News. Photo: Gary I. Rothstein [A tennis player sits next to a white bag with gold detailing and white tennis racket. A blue towel covers their face. On the right, "Social Muscle Rehab" is written in yellow lettering.] -
Cover of Godzilla: Asian American Arts Network, edited by Howie Chen, published by Primary Information, 2021. Image courtesy of Primary Information. [A large black G over a green background. On the left, "Asian American Arts Network" appears in white vertical text over a black background.] -
Flyer for Segue Reading Series featuring Lyric Hunter and Adrian Shirk. Saturday, October 16, 2021, Artists Space. Artist: Lonely Christopher & Venn Daniel [White outlines of leaf and fern-like forms overlay a dark green background. The word "Segue" is written in bright pink script on the top left, and the names "Lyric Hunter" and "Adrian Shirk" are written below in white.] -
YAP: Poets on Poets online event May 2021 poems [Screenshot of a digital meeting. Each user has their own box, either filled with an image of their face, or a colored circle with a white letter corresponding to the first letter of their first name.] -
[Black text listing the collection's featured. From top to bottom, it reads, "The Defaced Library Books of Kenneth Halliwell and Joe Orton," "edition hansjörg mayer," "Vigilance: An Exhibition Of Artist’s Books Exploring Strategies for Social Concern After an exhibition curated by Mike Grier and Lucy R. Lippard," "The Colin De Land Library," "Everything is About to Happen: An ongoing archive of artists’ books selected by Gregorio Magnani," and "The Library of Helen DeWitt."] -
“We want” Jamboard prompt for 8th grade students, 2021 [Six sticky notes with black text on a white background. From the top left corner: "We want our voices to be heard, our pleads to be answered, our rights to be fully secured." is written on a yellow sticky note; "we want to be free" is written on a yellow sticky note; "we want to make this earth better," is written on a pink sticky note; "We want the earth to be clean," is written on a yellow sticky note; "we want everyone to be treated the same," is written on a blue sticky note; and "We want to relax," is written on a green sticky note. ] -
Serena Booth, On The Edge, digital photograph, 2021 [A photograph of a person standing at the corner of a rooftop looking towards the camera. They are surrounded by a light fog, which partially obscures the glow of purple lights and yellow windows of a building behind the figure.] -
Tree/plant, watercolor, marker and collage, 7th grade student at P.S. 140, 2021 [Photograph of a pink and yellow abstract collage with drawings in black ink and pecil. The words "love," "tree," and "oak," are written in pencil in the top right corner. ] -
Dayna Goldfine and Dan Geller, still from Kids of Survival: The Art and Life of Tim Rollins & K.O.S., 1996. 87 min. [Two people seated at a table covered with assorted art supplies. They talk to each other as they paint or prepare to draw.] -
Flyer for Segue Reading Series featuring Edmund White and Max Steele. Saturday, October 2, 2021, Artists Space. Artist: Lonely Christopher & Venn Daniel [The head of person with blonde hair is pictured lying horizontally. Their eyes are closed and a lit cigarette protrudes between their red lips. The word "Segue" is written vertically and in bright pink script on the left. In the center, the name "Edmund White" is written in lower case black letters, and the name "Max Steele" is written in white lowercase letters.] -
Flyer for Segue Reading Series featuring Megan Milks and Sara Jane Stoner. Saturday, October 23, 2021, Artists Space. Artist: Lonely Christopher & Venn Daniel [The bust of a person is positioned in the top third of the image. Inside the outlines of their face there is an illustration of a Fiona Apple tape, and five pairs of pink lips. A drawing of a purple flashlight makes up the person's eye, shooting out black lightning bolts over a light green background. Below, the name "Megan Milks" is written in a dark pink and the name "Sara Jane Stoner" is written in black text. The word "Segue" is written in bright pink script on the top right corner.] -
Robert Gero, Untitled, 1989. Straw, lead, tar, 8 x 11 x 8 inches. [Robert Gero, Untitled, 1989. Straw, lead, tar.] -
7th and 8th grade students and staff at P.S. 140 participate in My Story, Our Story, 2020 [Photograph of students and a teacher in a grey sweater stand in a classroom. They are smiling and holding the ends of white strips of paper which are woven into a tight knot in the center. ] -
Flyer for Segue Reading Series featuring Geoffrey Olsen and Charles Bernstein. Saturday, November 20, 2021, Artists Space. Artist: Lonely Christopher & Venn Daniel [Horizontal image of man with round glasses peering down at the figure of a woman held in his hand. The woman has blond hair and wears a red dress. In the upper left corner, the word "Segue" is written in bright pink script. On the right side, the name "Geoffrey Olsen" is written in black capitalized text over as white background. Below, the name "Charles Bernstein" is written in white capitalized text over a black background. ] -
K8 Hardy , Sharing 2014, 2014 , C-print, 23 ½ x 18 ½ in / 59,7 x 47,1 cm (image size), 24 x 18 4/5 in / 60,1 x 47,8 cm (paper size), Signed and Numbered. [A framed photo of a hand in the lower left corner adjusting a skewed image of K8 Hardy partially undressed in a windowed room, looking over her shoulder with her left arm held aloft.] -
[A circular shape with a textured fill on a blue background.] -
New Economy. Installation view, Artists Space, 2007. [An installation view with a deconstructed skateboard on a pedestal in the foreground with two suitcases in the background and a two dimensional depiction of a stereo system along with other small wall works.] -
Erik Lavesson, Harmony Grunge Cruise control, 2012. Photo: Milena Büsch. Contribution for PROVENCE Issue E – MADAME (Autumn / Winter 2012 / 2013). [A mostly unclothed person lying face-down on a messy bed.] -
Installation View from Recent Art From Chicago, Artists Space, March 8, 1986 - April 5, 1986. [Dirt can be seeng lining the walls on the floor and also in the clear cases above them. There is stark lighting of the walls in this gallery setting.] -
Paul Lamantia. Lilith, 1985. [Three figures with misshapen bodies and faces appear in a surreal setting.] -
Bernadette Corporation: 2000 Wasted Years. Installation view, Artists Space, 2012. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [Overview of a gallery space depicting three plexiglass timelines, 1993-1995, and one black display case.] -
Louise Lawler, Egg and Gun (distorted for the times, dire), 2008/2017. [A composited image of a gallery scene, building from a street view, hand gun, and a blue rose against a yellow back ground, distorted through buldges and pulls.] -
H_edge. Installation view, Artists Space, 2006. Photo: Whitney Cox. [A large gallery space full of hundreds of metal cutouts shaped like curved "x"'s hanging from lengths of metal chainlinks. The cutouts are arranged in the gallery so that they form a hedge-like landscape of varying heights. Visible through the cutouts is a black and gray composition installed on a gallery wall.] -
Paper Exhibition. Installation view, Artists Space, 2009. Photo: Adam Reich. [A wide cyclindrical glass bottle with a lightbulb inserted at its opening.] -
Selections from the Artists File. Installation view, Artists Space, 1989. [A photograph of paintings hanging on the walls of a large gallery space with white walls. The work closest to the camera is a realistic painting of a baby, shown for the waist up.] -
Joan Jonas. Organic Honey's Visual Telepathy, 1972 [A blurry black-and-white photo of someone wearing a large white headdress holding several unidentifiable objects.] -
Eniya Alonzia, The Sky, 2018. [A skewed black-and-white image looking up at the façade of a building and the sky. An LED sign spelling "DINER" hangs from the left side of the building.] -
Collaborative team working on chandelier, 2018 [Two girls stand, cutting threads, while working on a handmade chandelier. The chandelier has a small number of flower petals, with a purple rose in the center] -
Pena Bonita, Stalled, 1987. Color photograph. [A man lifts up the hood of a white car on the side of the road amidst a sprawling open landscape. The front doors on both sides of the vehicle are open.] -
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.] -
Renée Green. Still from Partially Buried Continued, 1997. Video, color, sound; 36 minutes. Courtesy the artist, Free Agent Media, and Video Data Bank. [A television box monitor displays a diagram connecting Robert Smithson to Theresa Hak Kyung Cha, and the past to the present and the future.] -
The Mind/Body Problem. Installation view, Artists Space, 2006. Photo: Alan Wiener. [A painting of a black, rectangular object on an orange backdrop. Below is text in black reading "ENTERTAINMENT CENTER." Red text on a yellow background in zigzagged circles reads "Fully Assembled" and "$199."] -
New Red Order Cover the Earth, 2021 Painted mural with cut vinyl, dibond prints, kiddie pool, sod, inflatable alligator, turtle sandbox, beach towels, towel racks, beach balls, beach chairs, beach umbrella, real estate lawn sign, cooler, and pool noodles. Image courtesy Artists Space, New York Photo: Filip Wolak [A wide angle image of a multicolored exhibition space consisting of beach paraphernalia. ] -
Waiting room view of Leben mit Pop - Eine Demonstration für den kapitalistischen Realismus , 1963 (Living with Pop – A Demonstration for Capitalist Realism) © 2014 Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / VG Bild-Kunst, Bonn Photo: Reiner Ruthenbeck [A room, view from above a stair case, with a group of men sat scatted around the area.] -
Mike Parker, This Town Needs an Enema, 1990. Oil on canvas. [Yellow cursive text superimposed over an array of plush, blue diamonds. The text is slightly hazy and reads, "Let's Broaden Our Minds."] -
[Two human arms and one robotic arm are writing the partially formed word "EVOLUTION" in tandem on a white piece of paper.] -
Tiffany Sia, The Bastard Scroll, 2021. Courtesy Artists Space, New York. Photo: Filip Wolak [A photograph of a gallery space with a long rectangular table and a black chair. On the table is a long sheet of white paper. In the corner hangs eight photographs and print-outs next to a wooden bench.] -
It's Get Better IV, 2016. [A large crowd of people talking with one another. A bar and bartender are visible from behind, serving the crowd.] -
Neil Goldberg, Fortune 500 Dream Fax Project, 1996. [A wall with pink pieces of paper arranged in long columns, floor to ceiling. In front of the wall there is a single white pole, and a metal stepladder.] -
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!"] -
She Who Is: Adrienne Kennedy and the Drama of Difference. Installation view, Artists Space, February 29 – September 19, 2020. Photo: Filip Wolak. [Six glass vitrines displaying books, photographs, and other paper ephemera are installed in the center of a gallery space. A film is being projected on the back wall of the exhibition space.] -
The Serving Library. Installation view, Artists Space, 2011. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [Several framed posters, photographs, and ephemera varying sizes hang on a white gallery wall. On the right side of the wall hangs a photographic portrait of a figure in a striped shirt standing against a striped wall.] -
Film still from Teaching TV, Artists Space, 1990. [A black and white image of a group of children clustered in front of a store window. On the right, the text "NO FRESH WORDS" overlays the image.] -
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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"] -
Michaela Eichwald, Ten Top Photographs for Artists Space, 2015, Series of ten inkjet prints, Assorted dimensions range from 5 x 7 in to 5 x 7 ½ in / 12,7 x 17,8 cm to 12,7 x 19 cm, each Signed and Numbered Certificate [An arrangement of 10 colored photos, each showing a different outdoor and indoor settings, including settings of nature, animals, a red trailer, an overexposed lecture hall, and a portrait of a woman.] -
Sigmar Polke Das Palmen Bild , 1964 (Boxers) © 2014 Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / VG Bild-Kunst, Bonn Photo: Daniela Steinfeld [An illustration of two green palm trees on a diagnal, sloped down to the bottom left corner, pale yellow triangle. The background contains a pattern of dark brown, gray, red, and yellow stripes.] -
Portrait of Ciarán Finlayson. [A figure, sitting in profile and centered within the frame, speaks into a microphone.] -
[Text reading “'We Cover for You. / – NRO” is overlaid on an image of a plastic gloved hand that applies blue plaster with a wooden stick.] -
Catalina Parra, FOSA, 2001. Installation at Mercosul Biennial, Porto Alegre, Brazil. Courtesy Archive, Catalina Parra, New York. [A rectangular pit resembling a mass grave is shown lined with bags of excavated sand. Barbed wire stretches across the pit and a shovel lays to one side. The site of the pit appears to be recreational, with a lake and picnic benches visible in the background.] -
LaMonte Westmoreland. The Watermeleon Series, 1986. Mixed Media collages. [A black and white photograph of two mixed media collage works hanging side by side on a gallery wall.] -
Hanno Ahrens. Selections from the Artists File, installation view, Artists Space, 1986. [A photograph of one large painting divided evenly diagonally across in black and white above a smller painting that does the same.] -
[A gray image of a person in a hard helmet. The image is slightly fuzzy and worn, and mostly obscured by scratches. White text in the lower righthand corner reads, "A TERRIBLE BEAUTY."] -
U.S. Projects: Howard Fried. Installation view, Artists Space, 1983. [A sink structure on wheels sits atop a tilted wooden table top with legs of varying sizes. Light from the ceiling is seen emanating onto the structure in the white-walled gallery space.] -
Living with Pop. A Reproduction of Capitalist Realism. Installation view, Artists Space, 2014. [Two walls form an entry way to the exhibition space. Both present black and white photos across their entire surface area. On the left, two men sit in a living room; on the right a man stands outside a store with a neon light sign.] -
Charles Harbutt. East Liverpool, Ohio, 1984. [An image of a town setting with advertising on a building that reads, "Crook's Easy Terms of Credit" in white letters on black background on the left and "Crook" in large white letters with white background on the right. Telephone poles and lines can be seen in the image as well. Store names "Pietche's Print & Paper Place" and "Tile Town" can be identified on the two building adjacent to one another.] -
The Issues of Our Time (3): Less Time, More Issues. Installation view, Artists Space, 2014. Photo: Adam Reich. [A floor covered in pieces of tan carpeting. Several black wires run underneath the carpet. The end of one cord pokes out from its surface.] -
Flyer for Segue Reading Series featuring Miguel Gutierrez & Ishmael Houston-Jones. Saturday February 27, 2021, Artists Space. [A light pink colored background features black text in the top half of the image that reads, "Segue Reading Series / Miguel Gutierrez & Ishamel Houston-Jones / February 27 / 5pm on Zoom / Suggested donation: Five dollars / Zoom ID: 830 2698 4031." Black text in the bottom right corner reads, "Artists Space."] -
Murray Reich. Zapping for Zeke, 1988. [A red grid of punched-out circles overlays a background of yellow, orange, white, and black rectangles.] -
Beth Campbell, Four Eyes Are Better Than One, 2007. Site-specific installation. Courtesy the artist. Photo: Bill Orcutt. [The corner of a small white room features elements implying that it's a bathroom: a sink, a blue trash bin, and a hot-water heater are below while a wall-mounted paper towel holder and a non-reversing mirror hang above.] -
John Miller, The Ruin of Exchange and Other Writings on Art (JRP Ringier, 2012). [A book cover depicting a a desert with a hollowed-out egg shaped rock in the foreground and a tank in the background.] -
[A woman dressed in a suit sits among clouds in a blue sky, smiling, with six arms. Each hand is holding two phones, an alarm clock, globe, laptop, and folder.] -
Nathan Carter, Static Cipher Signal Beacon for Inbound Flights, 2007, Wood, steel, enamel and acrylic paint, 28 1/2 x 40 inches (72.4 x 101.6 cm), Series of 10 Signed, Courtesy the artist & Casey Kaplan. [A sculpture affixed to the wall made of a red steel rod with red steel rod arms that project out from the top to make shadows against the wall.] -
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.] -
[A photo of a city alleyway acts as the background for this image. Superimposed on the photo are two groups of people in motion with right arms raised, holding cellphones. The group on the right faces toward the viewer, the group on the left faces away.] -
Group Material: Primer (for Raymond Williams). Artists Space, 1982. Photos: Kenji Fujita. [A view of a bedroom with various poster images on the walls and a dotted line cloth on a matress lying on the floor.] -
Radical Localism: Art, Video and Culture from Pueblo Nuevo's Mexicali Rose. Installation view, Artists Space, 2012. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [Six artworks are mounted to a white gallery wall. On the far left and right are three black and white compositions, followed by a photograph of the back of a walking figure. At the center are two colorful, abstract compositions on paper.] -
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.] -
Rip It Up and Start Again. Installation view, Artists Space, 2010. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A series of photographs are installed on a white gallery wall above a series of pipes that run horizontally along the wall. The photographs depict figures superimposed by saturated imagery.] -
Charlotte Posenenske. Configured by Ei Arakawa. Installation view, Artists Space, 2010. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A geometric, silver metal sculpture sits on a roll of brown paper spread across a wooden gallery floor. The sculpture is modular and consists of triangular metal components. Gray text, in German, is subtly printed across the paper. Two long rips appear in the paper's surface, as if created by the sculpture dragging across the paper's surface.] -
Young Fluxus. Installation view, Artists Space, 1982. [A view through a doorway into a white-walled gallery space with drawings on the walls and a banner on the windows.] -
Social Surfaces. Installation view, Pearl River Mart, 2017. Photo: Ron Amstutz. [An opened case, with camera equipment resting inside gray foam, is displayed in the center of a room. A large black and white painting with text is hung on a wall underneath a hanging sculpture. In the background, individual papers of beer logos are displayed behind glass, stretching across two connecting walls.] -
[A grid of pink hearts on a green background.] -
Tilo Schulz, Remake Performance, Artists Space, 2004. [Two men walking inside a large inflatable sphere being followed by a crowd of people, some who are filming them, outside in a grassy and paved area.] -
Vidas Perdidas. Installation view, Artists Space, 1989. [A folding wall is erected in the center of a gallery space. Its top features painted portraits of eight people from the waist up. Below them, the lower half of the wall is covered in white, handpainted text on a black background. The text extends onto the floor, and its bottom edge is bordered by a row of votive candles. Behind this wall, other artworks are partially visible.] -
Kristin Lucas, still from Cable Xcess, 1996. [A grainy image of a person's face in striped tones of blue, orange, pink, and green.] -
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 a soldier interacting with civilians. The caption reads, "We thought you'd shoot us", and someone responds, "No, no, no..."] -
Salad Days 3. Installation view, Artists Space, 2008. Photo: Jeremy Ross. [Several sculptures and 2D works sit in a large gallery space with wooden floors and white columns. To the right, a stool-like object sits on a white plinth, illuminated by a bright overhead light. On the ground in the center of the image, an overturned cardboard box rests on the floor. A colorful structure resembling a well is installed in the background.] -
Dean Blunt, The Redeemer. [A cartoon outline of two hands pressed together.] -
Unholding. Installation view, Artists Space, 2018. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [Miniature houses constructed of documents are displayed in vitrines in the middle of the room. Various photographs utilizing the wall and floor are displayed to the left on a purple section of wall. Tan, illustrated sacks of variable sizes hang on a white wall to the right.] -
Untitled, Taro Quirk, City-As-School high school student, 2021, digital photograph. -
Jenny Holzer. Poster, 1982. [Magenta pink background with black text that reads, "YOU GET AMAZING SENSATIONS FROM GUNS. YOU GET RESULTS FROM GUNS. MAN IS AN AGRESSIVE ANIMAL; YOU HAVE TO HAVE A GOOD OFFENSE AND A GOOD DEFENSE. TOO MANY CITIZENS THINK THEY ARE HELPLESS. THEY LEAVE EVERYTHING TO THE AUTHORITIES AND THIS CAUSES CORRUPTION. RESPONSIBILITY SHOULD GO BACK WHERE IT BELONGS. IT IS YOUR LIFE SO TAKE CONTROL AND FEEL VITAL. THERE MAY BE SOME ACCIDENTS ALONG THE PATH TO SELF-EXPRESSION AND SELF DETERMINATION. SOME INNOCENT PEOPLE WILL BE HURT. HOWEVER, G-U-N SPELLS PRIDE TO THE STRONG, SAFETY TO THE WEAK AND HOPE TO THE HOPELESS. GUNS MAKE WRONG RIGHT FAST."] -
Benkert, Ernst. Bars, 1981. [A painting with 5 black vertical rectangles in the center srrounded by indvidually outlined white squares inside a larger black rectangular outline on a white canvas hanging on a white wall.] -
Till They Listen: Bill Gunn Directs America. Installation view featuring various ephemera from Stop, c. 1970, c. 1973, Artists Space, June 5 – August 15, 2021. Courtesy Artists Space, New York. Photo: Filip Wolak [A floating glass display case holding a black and white image, and multiple booklets of text. ] -
Still from video interview with Daniel Buren about the work of Christopher D'Arcangelo, conducted by Dean Inkster and Sébastien Pluot, 2010. -
Konrad Lueg with Balloons July 1962 Zero Festival, Rhine Meadows, Düsseldorf-Over-Kassel Courtesy Archiv Reiner Ruthenbeck, Ratingen © 2014 Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / VG Bild-Kunst, Bonn Photo: Reiner Ruthenbeck [A black and white image of a man in sunglasses holding a large cluster of balloons tied to strings above his head with his left hand.] -
Peter Osborne, Anywhere or Not At All (Verso Books, 2013). [A book cover with an old car vertically arranged next to Arabic writing.] -
Still from Bernadette, 2008. Courtesy of Duncan Campbell and HOTEL, London. [A black and white image of a woman sitting alone in a row of seats, as if on a bus or train. Her face is obscured by the seat in front of her from the nose down, but her full reflection is visible in the window next to her.] -
Gerome Kamrowski. Metaphysical Menagerie, 1986. [A black and white photograph of various floating constructed fish-like objects in space.] -
Benje LaRico. Prova, 1986. Enamel, Plastic, Wood, Linoleum. 63.5 inches x 84.5 inches x 2.75 inches. [A black and white image of a painted abstract figure.] -
The Issues of Our Time. Installation view, Artists Space, 2014. Photo: Adam Reich. [A clay sculpture of a person, outstretched on a sofa, with miscellaneous items around them, is displayed on a wooden floor.] -
[Blue text reading “PROMOTE INDIGENOUS FUTURES” in all caps is overlaid on a faded image of a windowed glass building.] -
[A red background with white text which reads: "BDS IS THE FLOOR NOT THE CEILING", followed by the Decolonize This Place Logo.] -
Jenny Snider. A Solitude Encompassing the World, 1985. -
Combined Faulty Acts. Installation view, Artists Space, 2008. Photo: Bill Ocrutt. [Five rows of bleachers built from wood, with dozens and dozens of assorted sculptures of gray, painted pigs. The pigs are reflected in a mirror opposite them, which is framed by columns. On a wall on the left side is an image of hanging scales. The right wall is painted yellow.] -
Miyoko Ito, Heart of Hearts Basking, 1973. Oil on canvas, 44 x 31 7/8 inches. Courtesy Collection Matthew Marks Gallery. Photo: Daniel Peréz. [A painting with orange and neutral hues is hung on a white wall with nails around the perimeter of the canvas.] -
Mike Bouchet, My Cola LITE, 2007. Cola bottles in plastic cases, dimensions variable. [A corner installation view of red crates containing glass bottles of cola on a wood floor.] -
We the People. Installation View, Artists Space, November 12, 1987 - December 23, 1987. [A number of sculptures on pedestals can be seen in the foreground with paintings and sculptures behind them in a gallery setting.] -
Jason Hirata, Gavroche, 2019. 5000º Kelvin industrial LED retrofit bulb, gallery power grid. [In the corner of a room, close to the ceiling, a white L-shaped wall mount holds an LED lightbulb upright. A black wire connected to the lamp is taped to the wall with black tape and disappears off to the right of the image.] -
Gianfranco Gorgoni, André Cadere, 1976. Courtesy Galleria Minini. [A black and white photo of a man standing on a cobblestone street in New York, with the Twin Towers in the background.] -
Gary Burnley, Martin Cohen, Candance Hill-Montgomery, Lewis Stein, Haim Steinbach. Installation view, Artists Space, 1979. Artwork by Candice Hill-Montgomery. [Black and white photograph of white picket fence opening with dark painted background behind it.] -
The Owl Answers. Performance documentation, February 29, 2020, Artists Space. Photo ©️ 2020 Filip Wolak. [Three figures standing by a set of music stands in front of a seated audience. The center figure faces the audience, her arms stretched wide. The figures on either side of her appear to mime grasping something above themselves—such as a bar or handle—with one hand. One's expression is solemn, the other's incredulous.] -
Paul Chan, Wht is the nture of lw, 2011, Inkjet print and silkscreen on paper, 19 1/3 x 16 1/8 in / 49 x 48,6 cm, Signed and numbered. [A collage-style image. The background is a 19th century-style painting titled "Start of the Famous Race between the Natchez & Robt," drawing from an actual race between two steamboats named the Nachez and the Robert E. Lee in 1870 New Orleans. The painting depicts a maritime scene. It appears slightly ripped at the top, with a black background, and black, blue, and yellow opaque squares appearing in each corner. At the bottom, "THE END" is printed in a square formation. In the center, a printed, black, numbered list is overlaid on top of the painting, with 20 elements. The text reads: "1. Dylan quote: To be just, one has to be against the law / 2. Artist are "natural" lawbreakers / 3. Art synonymous with freedom (against law) / But art is not lawless, it simply followed another law (law as tendency) / 5. Expression is the following of a more natural law (perhaps higher law in line with nature and non-man made law / 6. Diotima? Marcus Aurelius? Hardot / Natural law, nature) / 7. Artmaking is when one discovers a law that one already follows (science) / 8. In the end, it is law against law. / 9. But still, law is sin (St. Paul) and death. / 10. Petrified unrest / manic energy / overproduction / 11. What is truly against the law? / 12. Duchamp / against one's taste / contranatural / (perverse) / 13. Kant = Contranatural is Anti-Christ / 14. His anti-art was in fact a private pleasure forced to live on for others. / 15. Crime and pleasure (≠ happiness) / 16. Crime is what is pleasing only to onself? / 17. Real art is what is pleasing to oneself? / 18. Real art is a real crime? / 19. Adorno quote as Nietzschean bluster / 20. The real crime is that what we do for ourselves is pleasing"] -
Frozen Lakes. Installation view, Artists Space, 2013. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A white speaker displayed on a three-legged stand in an exhibition space. To the right of the stand, a television monitor rests on the ground. An image of gravel and dirt is pictured on its screen.] -
Danica Barboza, Jason Hirata, Yuki Kimura, Duane Linklater. Installation view, Artists Space, 2019. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [Three unmatching plastic bottles filled with urine are sitting in a line on a wood floor. In the background, a mixed-media installation piece sits in front of the gallery doors. Wooden poles project into the frame through two standing columns.] -
Union Gaucha Productions. Installation view, Artists Space, 2015. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [Six monitors in a row are lined up in the middle of a floating bookshelf, displaying stills from the film. On the left corner of the image, a desk holds long slips of black paper with white text on it, curled and intertwined, resembling film strips.] -
Sam Pulitzer: A Colony for “Them”. Installation view, Artists Space, 2014. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A metal plaque engraved with text is displayed on a white gallery wall that extends into the left half of the image's frame. Past and to the right of the wall, a series of colorful panels are staggered around a white column in front of a red wall. Some of the panels are decorated with cartoonish illustrations of animals and forests. Large text on one of the visible panels reads, "We're all going to really miss doing your work for you."] -
Salad Expo. Performance documentation, Artists Space, 2004. [A person with sunglasses on a motorcycle. Behind him, a man in sunglasses sits on a stool playing a saxophone. There are three floor fans blowing toward the two people. The walls on either side are lit with a pink light, and the back wall with a yellow light.] -
The Owl Answers. Performance documentation, February 29, 2020, Artists Space. Photo ©️ 2020 Filip Wolak. [Close up shot of four music stands arranged side by side. The torsos and hands of three figures are pictured beside the stands. They leaf through the pages of scripts held in black binders, supported by the music stands.] -
Jayline Quiles, Landscape, 2018 [A colorful painting of a landscape, with a river running through the center of the image, a mountain across the river and a cloudy sky] -
Michael Kalil, an analytical study for Osmotic Membrane (detail), 1986. [A scan of a constructed line drawing using different architectural notations like dashed and construction lines.] -
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New Red Order Give it Back, 2020 Acrylic LED displays with cut vinyl, water cooler, poster, couch, desk, chairs, magazine rack, The New Red Times Magazine, and three televisions. Image courtesy Artists Space, New York Photo: Filip Wolak [An image of a white facade with real estate listings in the windows, and above them, in vinyl lettering reads "NRO". ] -
Artists Space's two tote bags. [Two Artists Space tote bags lay in the autumn grass. One is black with a white architectural line drawing with the phrase "OPEN TO BEYOND" at center, the other is pink with a black bold graphic of an "A" inside an outlined circle.] -
Catalina Parra, Fosa común, 1984. Installation at Art Awareness Gallery, Lexington, New York, USA. Courtesy Archive, Catalina Parra, New York. [A woman uses a shovel to dig a shallow rectangular pit in a grassy field. Four burlap sacks filled with earth lay to the left side.] -
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University of Colorado, still from On Art and Artists Series. Andres Serrano: What Follows…, 1991. 31 min. [Andres Serrano wearing a dark blue shirt and looking at an off-camera interviewer mid-speech.] -
Laurie Anderson; PersonA. Performance documentation, April 25, 1974, Artists Space. [A color image of a person sitting on a pedestal, speaking into a standing microphone.] -
Unholding. Installation view, Artists Space, 2018. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A handled paper bag, placed at an angle, with detailed illustrations along the sides. The front image depicts a goat sitting on grass with its back turned to the viewer, facing a dancing Statue of Liberty against a blue background. In the right corner is a small drawing of the twin towers against a yellow background, and in the right corner is a small drawing of three small cylinders with smoke emanating from one. The side panel has paintlerly blue stokes in the middle, and a small green triangular tent at the bottom.] -
[The Decolonize This Place Logo in red text.] -
Benje LaRico. Goa IV (JEM), 1987. Enamel, Wood, Plastic on plywood. 48 inches x 96 inches x 6.75 inches. [A black and white image of a painted abstract figure. The figure consists of multiple materials and line qualities.] -
Maltz, Russell. 1979. [A drained inground swimming pool surrounded by greenery.] -
Michael Bullock, Roman Catholic Jacuzzi (New York: Karma Publishing, 2012). [A blue and teal book cover depicting the title and author against a flat background.] -
Der symbolische Auftraggeber/The Symbolic Commissioner, edited Søren Grammel, published by Sternberg Press, 2011. [A book cover design. The title "Der symbolische Auftraggeber/The Symbolic Commissioner" is situated at the top of the cover. Below it is an image of two sculptures made of large rectangular panels affixed in midair by metal poles that reach floor to ceiling. To the right of the sculptures is a white plinth, and in front of that, a television on the ground.] -
Fran Lebowitz reading during Dear Jane, 2017. [A woman stands against a large, empty wall, reading several sheets of paper sitting on a music stand, and speaking into a microphone. A large crowd forms a semi-circle around her, with bookshelves and the building entrance in the background.] -
Deven Golden. Drawing for Death of Pompey, 1986. [A drawing with seven figures without appendages where six of them are carry a large figure and one follow behind. The outline of an urban landscape is visible behind them.] -
Unholding. Installation view, Artists Space, 2018. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [Miniature houses constructed of documents are displayed on vitrines in the foreground. Behind them, tan, illustrated sacks of various sizes hang on a while wall. A purple painting of a buffalo with photo collage hangs on a wall to the right.] -
Fifth Season Act, Apotheosically. Performance documentation, May 31, 2012, Artists Space. [A figure in a white suit—the artist Jutta Koether—stands with her back to the viewer in front of a sculpture composed of a large glass pane with a painted canvas installed in the panel's center. Her left hand gestures in the air and grasps a metal wand with a butterfly ornament as well as papers with handwritten text.] -
Emily Wardill. Still from Basking in What Feels Like ‘An Ocean of Grace’ I Soon Realise That I’m Not Looking at It, but Rather I Am It, Recognising Myself, 2006. [A figure in dark, loose clothing pulls on a glass door, their mirror image reflected back through the glass. They are lit from behind by a pink glow.] -
Friends of Artists Space Annual Dinner, 2018. [Three people posing and smiling for the camera in front of a small crowd.] -
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.] -
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 left speaks, raising up both hands by her face, her fingers making "air quotes."] -
Jack Smith, still from Yellow Sequence, 1963. 16mm, (sound, color), 20 minutes. [A faded image of a silhouette holding an umbrella outdoors] -
In The Poem About Love You Don't Write The Word Love. Installation view, Artists Space, 2006. Photo: Bill Orcutt. [Three free-standing walls supporting a series of shelves are arranged at right angles around a pole in a gallery space. The shelves display a series of pieces of paper containing both images and text. The shelves are yellow, and a portion of the center of the column has also been painted yellow.] -
Not yet titled, 2019
Clay, glaze, metal antenna
3 1/2 x 13 x 12 inches (variable)
$2,500
[A pink object with a white, cracked surface sits on a white base. A flat green surface is attached to the left side, and a metal antenna extends out on a diagonal.] -
Model Modernisms. Installation view, Artists Space, 2005. [The corner of a gallery space. At the base of the corner, where both walls meet the floor, a small area of the wall has been removed and replaced with the materials from another building's wall, displayed in a cross-section. Several black and white, framed photo-collages hang on the wall to the right of the corner.] -
Third World Gay Revolution, “Come Out in Third World Lingo,” back cover of Come Out! 1, no. 7, (December/January 1970 – 7). Courtesy Archivo Moléculas Malucas. [Characteristic, expressive handwriting on a page spells out phrases such as “All Power to the People!” and ”Seize the Time!” in both English and Spanish.] -
Gary Burnley, Martin Cohen, Candance Hill-Montgomery, Lewis Stein, Haim Steinbach. Installation view, Artists Space, 1979. Artwork by Gary Burnley. [A black and white photograph of a multicolored globe sitting on a wooden floor.] -
Five Spanish Artists. Installation View, Artists Space, 1985. [A large painting appears in a white-gallery space with various drawings of city architecture around a large amorphous black section in the middle. White columns and other paintings are visible in the surrounding area.] -
Event Poster, Topical Cream Presents, 2016. [Event poster with performers and time information on the right. On the left, an image of a person putting on full protective medical gear and a white facemask.] -
Craig Pleasants, A House in the Tropics, 1988. [A wooden chair sits against a white wall. Above it, an image of flowers on a patterned background with a border hangs on the wall. A fragment of the the flower image is missing, and it is affixed to two wooden poles that lean against the wall, placing it level with the flower image.] -
Living with Pop. A Reproduction of Capitalist Realism. Installation view, Artists Space, 2014. [A white wall displaying exhibition text next to two, life size paper mache sculptures. Left is John F. Kennedy and right is gallerist Alfred Schmela. To the right is text thanking the Artists Space suppoters.] -
Untitled (Business card), late 1970s. Copyright: Jack Smith Archive. Courtesy: Gladstone Gallery, New York and Brussels [A black and white illustration featuring a person in a black cat suit. A group of penguins, behind him, face towards the background. Text reads, "Jack Smith, Exotic Theatrical Genius!"] -
Zilia Sánchez. Installation view, Artists Space, 2013. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A light, mauve-colored wall in an exhibition space displays a pink and white canvas. The canvas is slightly three-dimensional, with elements that stretch in or out from its surface. In the background, a cool-toned canvas of a similar style hangs on a wall.] -
Passages from People Who Led to My Plays. Performance documentation, March 1, 2020, Artists Space. Photo ©️ 2020 Paula Court. [A figure sits in a dimly lit corner in profile, gazing forward. They flip through pages of a script displayed in front of them. An open laptop sits to their left.] -
Alan Ruiz, Hunter Green 1390, 2016. Courtesy the artist. [Installation view of a mechanical wall covering a window in a gallery space, with a diamond-shaped glass pane in the center letting light through.] -
David Martine, No Reservation: New York Contemporary Native American Art Movement (AMERINDA, 2017). [A group of people waiting in line in front of a building. One man raises his hand, reaching out of frame.] -
Price, Seth by Seth Price, edited by Beatrix Ruf, text by Michael Newman, published by JRP Ringier, 2010. [Book cover design featuring a white mask in the shape of a human face installed on a white backdrop. Ribbons of white material extend from the mask's lower right side, curling on the backdrop. Black text reading "PRICE, SETH" is superimposed on the image's upper left corner.] -
Susan Cianciolo, Flowers, 2018, 25 x 21 x 1 1/2 inches, Silkscreen on book cloth on bespoke archival box, Signed edition of 100, 5APs Courtesy of the artist [A portfolio box with a flowered pattern on the lid is shown on a white ground with the lid slightly askew.] -
Jutta Koether, xxapollo. Performance documentation, Artists Space, January 5, 2020. Photo © 2020 Paula Court. [A person dressed in all pink extends a pink heart-shaped canvas over her head in front of a rapt audience. There are light spots reflected at even intervals patterning the room.] -
New Red Order Give it Back, detail, 2020 Acrylic LED displays with cut vinyl, water cooler, poster, couch, desk, chairs, magazine rack, The New Red Times Magazine, and three televisions. Image courtesy Artists Space, New York [An image of a magazine rack with numerous copies of a magazine with a city-scape is positioned upside down, the point of the skyscraper reaching towards the bottom of the image. Googley eyes, eyebrows, and a mouth are drawn near the top of the building. Red serif font across the top of the image reads "The New Red Times Magazine." White serif font in the bottom left corner reads "TIRED OF LIVING ON STOLEN LAND?" Below, red serif font reads "GIVE IT BACK."] -
[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."] -
Danh Vo: Autoerotic Asphyxiation. Installation view, Artists Space, 2010. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A large exhibition space with light wood flooring, wide windows, and white columns fills with gentle daylight. The far windows and walls the space are covered in white, semi-translucent curtains, which gently glow.] -
Richard Hollis. Installation view, Artists Space, 2013. [A blue shirt sits folded on a table with a book inside its pocket. Next to it, a book with text on the cover that reads, "The Hazards of Work: How to Fight Them."] -
Adjua Gargi Nzinga Greaves, INDEX, 2021. C-trans print mounted on lightbox, 41 ½ x 41 ½ x 5 inches. Courtesy Artists Space, New York. Photo: Filip Wolak [A photograph of a lightbox, mounted on the wall, of four books with annotations on each side.] -
Edited by Sophie Collins, Currency & Emotion: Translations (Test Centre, 2016). [A brown and white book cover depicting several forearms and hands wrapped around each other against a dark background.] -
ART CLUB2000: Selected Works 1992–1999. Installation view, Artists Space, November 21, 2020 – January 30, 2021. Image courtesy Artists Space, New York. Photo: Filip Wolak [A view of multiple works including an orange wall that reads "Wandering with no specific intent or has something specific in mind but doesn't tell what it is." met with a tower of gap shoe boxes. Near the gallery wall are life like cutouts of individuals dressed in animal costumes.] -
BAS, Istanbul. [A wide shot of an interior space. Several books and pamphlets rest on metal shelving to the image's left and right. A low wall separates the foreground of the image from the background, in which a figure sits at a long desk with their back to the viewer. More pamplets and books are strewn about and propped upon this desk. Several gray square and rectangular canvases hang on the walls.] -
Eve Fowler, A Spectacle and Nothing Strange, 2011–. Set of twenty one letterpress posters. Courtesy the artist. [A poster featuring black text on a bright tricolor background. The text reads, "in the morning there is meaning."] -
Union Gaucha Productions Still from As Long As it Lasts , 2010 Digital video on six screens (silent, color), 191 min Film production and editing assistance: Francisca Caporali and Lior Shvil Originally commissioned by The Museum of Modern Art Courtesy of Union Gaucha Productions and The Museum of Modern Art [A man is shown in front of a Jackson Pollock painting wearing a frilly baby bonnet, sunglasses, a pacifier, a white t-shirt and a white cloth that resembles a diaper.] -
Still from Personal Problems picturing Walter Cotton and Vertamae Smart-Grosvenor, 1980. [A man and a woman sit at a kitchen table for breakfast. The table is crowded with dishes and items like orange juice and a box of Raisin Bran.] -
Tom of Finland, Untitled, ca. 1966, collage on paper. Courtesy Tom of Finland Foundation, Permanent Collection. [A collage of four half-naked men dressed in a pilots hat arranged on paper.] -
[Black, typed text that reads, " Everything is About to Happen: An ongoing archive of artists’ books selected by Gregorio Magnani."] -
New Red Order Cover the Earth, detail, 2021 Painted mural with cut vinyl, dibond prints, kiddie pool, sod, inflatable alligator, turtle sandbox, beach towels, towel racks, beach balls, beach chairs, beach umbrella, real estate lawn sign, cooler, and pool noodles. Image courtesy Artists Space, New York Photo: Filip Wolak [An image of a multicolored exhibition space consisting of beach paraphernalia.] -
Gary Burnley, Martin Cohen, Candance Hill-Montgomery, Lewis Stein, Haim Steinbach. Installation view, Artists Space, 1979. Artwork by Candice Hill-Montgomery. [Black and white photograph of white picket fence with dark painted background behind it.] -
Shaylene Viera, Revolution, photography, 2016 [A photograph of a construction site, with several steel beams and a sign titled "RAISE PLOW" lying on the ground] -
Rafael Sánchez. Performance still from Swamp Piece, 1993. Photo: Claire Barnier. [A woman in a dress standing in a swamp] -
Ei Arakawa: WEWORK BABIES. Performance documentation, December 8, 2019, Artists Space. Photo © 2019 Paula Court. [A man stands in the center of a room holding numerous baby dolls, surrounded by several performers striking yoga poses and a small crowd. A makeshift geometric metal structure stands next to him, with a baby doll sitting in a crease of the structure.] -
Anarchism Without Adjectives: On the Work of Christopher D’Arcangelo (1975–1979). Installation view, Artists Space, 2011. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A Samsung television monitor displaying Benjamin Buchloh, in a black sweater and thin rectangular glasses, being interviewed.] -
Adjua Gargi Nzinga Greaves, Autotelemachy, 2017. Collage, 59 x 68 inches. Courtesy Artists Space, New York. Photo: Filip Wolak [A collage of eucalyptus sprigs, other plants, and human figures attached to a framed map.] -
Michael Robinson. Still from All Through the Night, 2008. [A ghostly, blurry figure in white with their arms out with digital light blurs swirled around.] -
Film Still for Leave Her to Heaven, 1945. [A woman in a white dress with gold bracelets and red lipstick leans against a tree. Her left arms rests on a tree branch, and her right hand is on her hip.]
