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Ei Arakawa, WEWORK BABIES. Performance documentation, Artists Space, December 8, 2019. Photo © Paula Court. [A crowd of people standing outdoors surround several performers. The performers intermingle with the crowd, holding metal poles, some looking at a baby doll which is photographed in midair after being thrown upwards.] -
Students creating prints at International Print Center NY, 2019 [Two people in aprons use a printmaker. One stands in the foreground, using the machine, while the other stands to the left in the background.] -
Portrait of Milford Graves, New York, c. 1987. Photo: Lona Foote. Courtesy the Photo Estate of Lona Foote [A black-and-white image of a man sitting on his knees with two African drums placed in front of him. His head looks downward while his left-hand hovers above the drums. His right hand firmly holds the side of a shaker instrument.] -
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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.] -
We the People. Installation View, Artists Space, November 12, 1987 - December 23, 1987. [A painting can be seen on the right adjacent to walls with a number of posters on them and a window. A sculpture on a pedestal can be seen in the background. A curving ceiling is visible above.] -
Gary Burnley, Martin Cohen, Candace Hill-Montgomery, Louis Stein, and Haim Steinbach. Contact sheet of photos from exhibition opening, Artists Space, 1979. Photos by Gary Burnley. [Contact sheet of installation images taken during exhibition opening.] -
Mr. Dead & Mrs. Free: A History of Squat Theatre. Installation view, Artists Space, 1996. [A room with two chairs facing toward a low table with a small monitor and assorted bottles. There are two windows, both blotted out with smears of paint. A large sculpture of a person with crouched legs and their arms above their head is suspended from the ceiling, with a second smaller head emerging from between the squatting legs.] -
Mindy Faber. Still from Identity Crisis, 1989. 3 min. Photo: Micki McGee. [A black and white close-up image of an adolescent girl, smiling at the camera. She is holding up a scrub brush in one hand and a bottle of Soft Scrub in the other and is wearing a bathrobe and a shower cap.] -
[Black, typed text that reads, " Everything is About to Happen: An ongoing archive of artists’ books selected by Gregorio Magnani."] -
Louise Lawler Tote Bag. Produced by Artists Space. 2017. $20 [A pink tote bag with the black Louise Lawler-designed Artists Space logo in the middle - A black circle around a black "A", with small, pink, all-caps text, "ARTISTS SPACE" in the middle of the A.] -
Theresa Hak Kyung Cha, Dictée (New York: Tanam Press, 1982), 74 - 75. [A two-page spread from the novel Dictée shows four diagrams of a human larynx and neck on the left-hand page and a page of writing from the novel on the right.] -
Whitney Museum of American Art Independent Study Program Studio Exhibition. Installation view, Artists Space, 2018. [Sixty images with dark backgrounds and a white, pixelated spot emanating from their centers arranged in a grid formation on an indigo blue gallery wall.] -
Flyer for Segue Reading Series featuring Saretta Morgan and Jennifer Scappettone. Saturday, December 5, 2020, Artists Space. Artist: Anastasios Karnazes. [A snowy mountain landscape and flowing water is collaged with clear circular and rectangular shape graphics on top of the image. Blue text over the image reads: "Saretta Morgan / Jennifer Scappettone / 5 December / 5 pm EST / Segue."] -
Group Exhibition. Installation view, Artists Space, 1974. [A color installation photograph of a gallery space with a central opening. A black canvas hangs on the wall on the left, and several yellow sculptures are visible on the right.] -
Log Cabin. Installation view, Artists Space, 2005. [Multiple small, rectangular collages hung in two rows on a gallery wall. The collages are displayed in black frames and feature images of people as well as text fragments. Most are black and white or contain minimal color.] -
The Serving Library. Installation view, Artists Space, 2011. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A three-shelf, wooden bookshelf sits in a small enclave in a white-walled room. Various multicolored books fill the shelves and additional books rest on top of the bookshelf. Installed on the wall directly to the right of the shelf is a glowing, red neon tube that gently illuminates the room.] -
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.] -
Devynn Emory: Grandmother Cindy. Performance documentation, May 18, 2022, 7:30pm. Artists Space, New York. [Two figures wearing medical scrubs hold a mannequin over a table.] -
Union Gaucha Productions Still from Phantom Limb , 1998 16mm film (silent, black and white), 21 min 45 sec Courtesy of Union Gaucha Productions [A black and white image of various tones of traingle shapes and lines.] -
Clocking Out: Time Beyond Management. Installation view, Artists Space, 2023. Photo: Greg Carideo. [Photograph of a well lit gallery, with various multimedia works placed around the space, projected against the walls, and hanging on the walls.] -
Kembra Pfahler performing with the Girls of Karen Black. Photo: © Paula Court, 2018. [A stone-walled lawn filled with people watching Kembra Pfahler.] -
Yuki Kimura, Wardrobe Extensions Version 4, Oracle, Berlin, 2018. [A two-toned wardrobe constructed from wood stands between two framed mirrors mounted on a yellow-orange wall above marble tiling. The reflection between the two mirrors causes the wardrobe's image to be repeated infinitely.] -
Salad Days. Installation view, Artists Space, 2004. [A white wall with orange and yellow lollipops arranged in lines. In front of the wall is a small television on a white plinth.] -
The Issues of Our Time. Installation view, Artists Space, 2014. Photo: Adam Reich. [On the left, two cream-colored folding chairs sit underneath a clear lampshade descending from the ceiling. On the right, the back of a projection screen is positioned between two standing speakers. A monitor sits on the ground beneath the screen.] -
[A person with a long braid is sitting on one of many brightly colored bundles of objects. The bundles are sitting on the dirt ground.] -
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.] -
Hito Steyerl, We cannot confirm the authenticity of this artwork, 2015, Archival inkjet print with letterpress and blind emboss, 11 x 8 1/2 in (27,9 x 21,6 cm) (image), 20 x 16 in (50,8 x 40,6 cm) (paper), Edition of 10 + 3 AP, Signed and dated imprint. [This print shows an image with text beneath on a white background. The text reproduces the work's caption then beneath that says, "1/10 / This certificate shall serve to verify authenticity and must / accompany the work through any transfer of ownership. / We cannot confirm the authenticity of this artwork. / Hito Steyerl [with signature] Date [with 2015 written]." The image shows a reproduction of the image on a blue background which repeats within that image, and so on.] -
Yasunao Tone: Region of Paramedia. Installation view (ephemera c. 1970s), Artists Space, 2023. Photo: Filip Wolak. [Color photograph of a vitrine from above. Various ephemera, including magazines, correspondence, and photocopied photographs in black-and-white are placed inside.] -
[A person walking down a city street, speaking into a megaphone. Behind her are several cars and a small crowd of onlookers.] -
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.] -
Circus Amok, Escape to New York. Performance documentation, August 13, 2022, Artists Space. Photo: Paula Court [On the right, a figure speaking into a microphone appears to be in conversation with two humanoid blue birds.] -
Yasunao Tone Concert #3. Performance documentation, March 16, 2023, Artists Space. Photo: Destiny Mata [Color image of a figure on a black stage, seated behind a white desk. They are looking attentively at a laptop screen in front of them which is open to a computer program.] -
LIFE—a group show, curated by Arnold J. Kemp. Installation view, Artists Space, 2025. Photo: Carter Seddon [An assortment of artworks are seen in the large gallery space. On the left wall rests a framed text drawing, a shelf holding a display of photographs, and in the corner a television playing a video. The wall to the right displays two paintings. On the floor in front of these walls in a table with two ceramic works and gridded artwork on the floor. The space is divided by columns receding into the back of the gallery space.] -
Gerome Kamrowski. Hopeful Monster, 1980. [Three panels with animal-like figure outlines appear on the floor opened out with a black background.] -
Stéphanie Smith, still from Untitled (Tissue), 1994. Video. [A close up, blue and white halftone image of a figure wiping their mouth with a handkerchief. Their mouth is partially open, exposing their teeth, and a lipstick-like material is smudged around their mouth.] -
[A red background with white text which reads: "SETTLER COLONIALISM OUT OF BROOKLYN", followed by the Decolonize This Place Logo.] -
Elizabeth Diller and Ricardo Scofidio, Bed for the Condemned Man, 1986. [A drawing of a hanging figure supported by weighted straps.] -
Gary Burnley, Martin Cohen, Candance Hill-Montgomery, Lewis Stein, Haim Steinbach. Installation view, Artists Space, 1979. Artwork by Gary Burnley. [People standing around a gallery space with various globes surrounding them and frame images hanging on the wall to the right.] -
Witnesses: Against Our Vanishing. Installation View, Artists Space, 1989. Photo: Frances Miller Smith. [A close up view of two abstract, earth-toned paintings hanging on a wall. Beyond them a doorway and another room with more painting is visible.] -
The Friends of Artists Space Dinner, May 8, 2010. Michael Clark & Company's performance. [A woman in a nude leotard-like top and silver leggings stands facing forward with her hand on her hip in a gallery space. Behind her, a figure in a black skirt and white collared shirt stands in a similar position, with his back to the former performer.] -
[Collaged image of two naked figures crouching on the shore of a beach as the sun sets. One reaches out to grasp the other’s arm as they stare into each other’s eyes. Below them is a collaged image of a metal, machine-like contraption with looping wires sitting on the ground next to a craggy rock.] -
Jenny Snider. A Solitude Encompassing the World, 1985. -
Installation view from Six Sculptors, Artists Space, January 25 ,1986 - February 22, 1986. [Sculpted boots appear wih leaves on a leaf-covered section of the floor surrounded by a picket fence. In the background a white door opens up with a stack behind it. Nearby tree branches and other rustic constructions populate the gallery space.] -
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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.] -
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Artists Draw. Installation view, Artists Space, 1979. [Six framed drawings are hung in a row on a white wall.] -
ART CLUB2000 Untitled (Punishing Enforcers of an Oppressive Regime), detail, 1998 Eight printed cardboard standees, satin sashes, and LED lights Image courtesy Artists Space, New York Photo: Filip Wolak [A view of four police officer cardboard cutouts with red eyes in a red lit room. They are wearing sashes that read "Punishing Enforcers of an Oppressive Regime."] -
Las Nietas de Nonó: Posibles Escenarios, Vol. 1 LNN. Performance documentation, October 29, 2022, Artists Space. Photo: Destiny Mata [Color photograph of visitors standing around a gallery space, conversing and studying the works on the wall.] -
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Group Exhibition. Installation view, Artists Space, 1981. Photo credit: Anne Turyn. [Three figurative paintings hang side-by-side in a white-walled gallery space.] -
Attention Line. Installation view, Artists Space, June 11 - August 20, 2022. Photo: Filip Wolak [An image of three seperate glass display cases, with various ephemera hanging on the walls behind them.] -
Lukas Duwenhögger: Undoolay. Installation view, Artists Space, 2016. Photo credit: Jean Vong. [A glossy black frame surrounds a painting of a man in a grey suit seated at a table. The man is wearing a white earpiece and is leaning forward towards a microphone. His fingers are tented on top of the table in an emphatic gesture.] -
YAP (Young Artist Perform), PS 140, 2017 [A photograph of a group of students standing onstage, holding printed paper, and many smiling] -
Robert Gero, Untitled, 1989. Sulfur, salt, aluminum. [A rectangular column against a white background. A top section is black with sharp edges, while the rest is white and slightly rounded.] -
Bernadette Corporation: 2000 Wasted Years. Installation view, Artists Space, 2012. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [Three television screens installed on a gallery wall. Two screens are positioned in a portrait orientation and the third in a landscape orientation. Their cords loosely fall to the ground below and run beneath a door. Each screen displays images of one or several figures mid-speech or mid-movement.] -
Bernadette Corporation: 2000 Wasted Years. Installation view, Artists Space, 2012. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A large display case whose top and bottom portions are made of a shiny, black material. Held between these black components is a glass vitrine that displays several objects, including a flat surface covered with inky text that reads, "BC." Behind and to the right of the display case, a shiny, black cubic structure—nearly of ceiling height— is installed in the gallery.] -
Till They Listen: Bill Gunn Directs America. Installation view, Artists Space, June 5 – August 15, 2021. Courtesy Artists Space, New York. Photo: Filip Wolak [Along the wall are two glass display cases filled with ephemera, in the center of them, three images hang on the wall.] -
Yasunao Tone: Region of Paramedia. Installation view, Artists Space, 2023. Photo: Filip Wolak. [Color photograph of a gallery space. Various musical instruments and audio devices are placed around the middle of the room, photographs and vitrines hang on the walls, and various television monitors are placed along the sides of the room.] -
Enough Tiranny Recalled, 1972–2009. Installation view, Artists Space, 2009. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A disco ball reflects multicolored light spots across a room lit by pink and yellow hues. On the floor sit a second disco ball, a silver glittery hat, a silver chain, and a white convertable toy car.] -
Drum Suit, 1983. Illustration. [An outline drawing of a figure in motion with one leg raised. Handwritten text notates points on the figure, reading, "Drum suit: sensors are attached and played remote" as well as "bass drum," "high hat," "snare," and "drum claps."] -
[Fuel prices listed in white numbers separated by red lines on a dark blue display sign.] -
The Library Vaccine. Installation view, Artists Space, 2014. [A book shelf, of the center are four shelves, filled with books whose covers contain small printed text. In the center of the second from the bottom shelf, a book sits horizontal.] -
Abasement #62. Performance documentation, December 5, 2022, Artists Space. Photo: Joshua Wildman [Black-and-white image of three figures performing in a band on stage, the right figure plays the saxophone, the middle figure plays the drums, and the right figure plays a synthesizer.] -
Laurel Woodcock, (Untitled), Neon Quote, 2005. Neon sculptures. Courtesy the artist. [The exterior of a Soho building at night from the opposite street corner. Inside the third floor are two glowing blue neon quotation marks visible from outside.] -
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.] -
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Carolyn Lazard: Two-way. Installation view (Fiction Contract, 2025; Borne, 2025), Artists Space, 2025. Photo: Greg Carideo. [A darkened hallway leads into an open gallery space with dark blue walls, dark blue carpeting, and light blue linoleum tiling. In the background a video is projected onto the farthermost wall. The projection depicts a nurse in green scrubs using a red telephone affixed to the wall.] -
DIVA TV Collective, Target City Hall, 1989. 27 min. [Onlookers and news reporters with cameras crowd around helmeted police officers surrounding a graffitied truck.] -
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Abasement #80. Performance documentation, September 22nd, 2025, Artists Space. Photo: Joshua Wildman. [A performer plays the upright bass on stage. The stage and wall behind it are bathed in orange and blue light.] -
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.] -
Abasement #66. Performance documentation, October 9, 2023, Artists Space. Photo: Joshua Wildman. [Color image of a performance space illuminated by red light. In the center, two figures standing next to each other are playing the violin. Behind them is a white projector screen and a speaker.] -
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Laura Poitras: 9/11 Trilogy. Installation view, Artists Space, 2014. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [An individual TV monitor with three wooden chairs placed in front of it, each holding headphones. Edward Snowden appears speaking to the camera onscreen.] -
Abasement #66. Performance documentation, October 9, 2023, Artists Space. Photo: Joshua Wildman. [A black and white image of three figures. All three of them attentively look to the right of the image, towards the same direction. The figure in the center, holds a ladder, which has a projector taped to the top, with their right hand.] -
Abasement #65. Performance documentation, September 18, 2023, Artists Space. Photo: Joshua Wildman. [A close-up icolor mage of a musician playing the guitar. Red light cast onto them. A disco ball hangs from the ceiling, projecting white dots onto the room.] -
Gregg Powell, video still, c. 1977. [A black and white image of a figure in a field, they bend at the waist and place their hands on their knees.] -
Yuji Agematsu: Chasing Milford. Performance documentation, January 15, 2022, Artists Space. [A color photograph of a figure standing behind audio mixing equipment and a microphone in front of an orange background. A white light shines down on them from the left.] -
The Issues of Our Time. Installation view, Artists Space, 2014. Photo: Adam Reich. [Three large windows are covered with a sheer fabric that includes faded printed text and images. Two gray silhouettes are displayed on the adjacent wall to the left. To the right, an electrical panel with exposed wires sits in the corner.] -
[Black text on a green background. The text reads: “Dec 14 / Antoinette Cooper / Edwin Torres.” Text in the bottom left corner reads: “5pm / 11 Cortlandt Alley + Zoom ID: 893 9594 7519 / $5 (all proceeds go to readers)"] -
Unholding. Installation view, Artists Space, 2018. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [Miniature houses constructed of documents are displayed in the middle of the room on vitrines. A purple and yellow collage hangs on the back, left wall. The right wall displays colorful paper bags and a video monitor projecting an image of a robotic animal.] -
Amalle Dublon & Constantina Zavitsanos, Mach Zehnder Interferometer, 2018. [Detail view of an interferometer emitting a green light onto a white wall.] -
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Laura Poitras: 9/11 Trilogy. Installation view, Artists Space, 2014. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A dimly lit, empty room filled with several low chairs. A projection illuminates a dark wall opposite the chairs. The projection displays an image of a figure, their index finger blotted purple, inserting a document written in Arabic into a machine.] -
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ART CLUB2000 Gli Avvoltoi (The Vultures), detail, 1995 Vinyl paint and newsprint flyer Image courtesy Artists Space, New York Photo: Filip Wolak [A view of a wall mural displaying multiple cartoon vultures resting on black scaffolding.] -
Circus Amok, Escape to New York. Performance documentation, August 13, 2022, Artists Space. Photo: Paula Court [A figure points a microphone towards an audience, while various figures wearing white costumes and balancing plants on their heads can be seen just out of focus in the background.] -
A New World Order III: The Curio Shop. Installation view, Artists Space, 1993. [A black and white photograph of two shelves, each with several Quaker Oats canisters and vases of assorted shapes. Beyond the shelves are several plinths housing objects, and a metal rack with dozens of glass jars.] -
S*an D. Henry Smith in Constantina Zavitsanos’ Entropy (2023), a set of three performances (on-site and online) for If I Can’t Dance, I Don’t Want to Be a Part of Your Revolution. Performers and co-creators of the score: Angelo Custódio and Pedro Matias, S*an D. Henry-Smith and Geo Wyex. Photo: Prins de Vos [Photograph of a performer, standing next to a table covered in a black cloth. The background is bathed in purple light. A white spotlight shines on the table, highlighting the performer's hands as they pour liquid from one teacup into another teacup held below.] -
[Black and white pen drawing featuring a cartoonish rendering of Manhattan and the surrounding boroughs that resembles a grassy mini-golf course. Golf holes are scattered across Manhattan amidst larger-than-life cut-out figures, convoluted structures, palm trees, and other quirky obstacles. Stray golf balls are scattered across the surrounding boroughs. A cluster of golf balls in New Jersey are arranged such that they spell out the words, "PUTT-MODERNISM."] -
Abasement #71. Performance documentation, August 5th, 2024, Artists Space. Photo: Joshua Wildman. [A musician standing on stage playing a small wooden instrument. They are looking down and wearing a headlamp. In front of them are multiple electronic instruments and cords. The wall in the background is scattered with white dots reflected from a disco ball.] -
[A digitially generated image of a series of curved, x-shaped cutouts stacked one on top of the other in long rows. The rows are clustered around white text that reads "h-edge." The shadows of the cutouts are visible on the ground directly below the text.] -
Abasement #61. Performance documentation, November 7, 2022, Artists Space. Photo: Joshua Wildman [Portrait of a figure dancing on stage with purple projections cast onto them.] -
Yasunao Tone Concert #2. Performance documentation, April 13, 2023, Artists Space. Photo: Destiny Mata [Color photograph of a figure seated behind a white desk filled with audio equipment. On the wall behind is a projected illustation of a figure holding a bow and arrow. The room is bathed in an orange/red light.] -
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.] -
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.] -
[A BTCManager graphic showing a thermal view of a seated figure adjacent to a display screen depositing bitcoins.] -
SCRAAATCH. Performance documentation, November 18, 2022, Artists Space. Photo: Destiny Mata [Two figures in blue morph suits engage in an argument, standing on either side of a wooden table with a fresnel lens as the tabletop. A third figure to the right films their encounter, while audience members watch in the background.] -
Union Gaucha Productions. Installation view, Artists Space, 2015. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A diagonal view of 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.] -
devynn emory, Grandmother Cindy. Performance documentation, May 18, 2022, Artists Space [A person dressed in blue stands next to a mannequin draped in red fabric lying on a rolling table. To the left is an IV stand and people seated in the background.] -
Ian Bader. Spalation Clock, 1977. Section 2. [Drawing of architectural section in center of paper with white surrouding it.] -
Pride Goes Before a Fall/Beware of a Holy Whore - An Exhibition in Two Acts. Installation view, Artists Space, 2013. [A close up view of a sculpture of a man holding a book. The man's hand holds the spine of a book close to his purple shirt.] -
Till They Listen: Bill Gunn Directs America. Installation view, Artists Space, June 5 – August 15, 2021. Courtesy Artists Space, New York. Photo: Filip Wolak [Along the wall is a glass display case holding ephemera, hanging above are two black and white contact sheets.] -
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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.] -
Wiljer, Randol and Aytor, Pico Duarte, acrylic paint on paper, 2024 -
Steve Carter, Tile Series (detail), 1994. [A gray cross made from wire on a white background, with a small, red square held in the center.] -
Lyndon Barrois Jr., Unseen Hand (Fall Guy); Sinner Man, 2022. Couch, jute, antique cane, plastic, copper, brass, conservation glove; police tape, laser prints, museum board, MagiColor manual. Dimensions variable. Photo: Filip Wolak. [A color photograph of a yellow couch in a gallery space. A cane with a white glove rests on the couch cushions and a rope extends from its base. In the background, police tape demarcates a rectangle on a wall, and three strips of police tape extend from the wall to the floor.] -
Abasement #65. Performance documentation, September 18, 2023, Artists Space. Photo: Joshua Wildman. [A color image of a figure, seen from behind, performing on stage. The figure sits on a chair and plays the guitar, and the audience is on the background. Red, and purple light fills the room.] -
Drake Carr: Housecalls. Performance documentation, September 7, 2023, Artists Space at the Armory Show. Photo: Joshua Wildman. [A color image of a man sitting down on a low sofa. He is seen, through a window, holding up a portrait of him that depicts him in this specific scenario.] -
DUOX: DUOX4Larkin. Installation view, Artists Space, 2012. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A glass case filled with colorful paraphernalia sits on an orange table. The case is bound lengthwise and widthwise with straps. On top of the case sit two magnifying glasses and several stacks of plastic cups.] -
Trisha Donnelly, Untitled, 2010, 3 1/2 x 5 in / 8,9 x 12,7 cm, C print, Signed and numbered certificate. [An inverted color-like green, black, and white, overexposed image of a person wearing a hat, holding thier hands to their face. Most of their facial features are overexposed and not visible. In the bottom right of the image, a grey image is overlaid, as if cut-out, depicting various unidentifiable objects.] -
SCRAAATCH. Performance documentation, November 18, 2022, Artists Space. Photo: Destiny Mata [Two figures dressed in blue morph suits walk around a basement space. One figure on the right stands behind a semi-circular rolling table made of wood and fresnel lenses. Along the back wall blue and purple live CCTV video footage is projected.] -
Seth Laderman. Installation view, Artists Space, 1980. [A PrintFile photo preserver is visible with two black and white photographic artworks inside and the top photograph has tape around it with writing on it.] -
Min Joong Art. Installation view, Artists Space, 1988. [A photograph of building facades in Manhattan. Hanging on the central facade is a piece of white fabric the length of two stories. On the white fabric, there is a gestural painting of in a figure grapsing another figure from behind. Below them is a line of text in Korean.] -
Artists Draw. Installation view, Artists Space, 1979. [A large open space with drawings hung up on the walls. One drawing shows a woman surrounded by musical notes. Another shows a woman's profile with a pipe in her mouth.] -
[White text overlays a color-scheme grid background. The text reads: “Nov 11 / Dior J. Stephens / Dawn Lundy Martin." Smaller text in the bottom left corner reads: “5pm / 11 Cortlandt Alley + Zoom / Zoom ID: 893 9594 7519 / $5 (all proceeds go to readers)] -
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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 display of multiple images on a white gallery wall.] -
Gary Burnley, Martin Cohen, Candace Hill-Montgomery, Louis Stein, and Haim Steinbach. Contact sheet of photos from exhibition opening, Artists Space, 1979. Photos by Gary Burnley. [Contact sheet of installation images taken during exhibition opening.] -
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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.] -
[A black and white scan of an invoice from Corcraft Products issued to Artists Space at 38 Greene Street. The customer number reads "9102000". The invoice details a net purchase of $603.10] -
John Mendelsohn. Installation view from John Mendelsohn and Donald Sultan. Artists Space, 1977. [A black and white photograph of a canvas filled with black and white abstract angular forms that are reminiscent of tables.] -
Yasunao Tone, Carles Hac Mor, and Barbara Held performing Música desterritorialitzada at Metronom, Barcelona, Spain, 1997. [Black-and-white photograph of three figures performing together. On the left, a figure in a striped shirt and glasses sits down in front of a table full of audio equipment, wearing headphones. In the middle, a figure in a graphic shirt stands and reads off a piece of paper. The rightmost figure wears a glitter and mesh top and plays the flute standing.] -
Lolina performing Inquiry & Investigation, 2018. [A person stands, holds a microphone to their mouth and adjusts a knob on a CDJ.] -
MTL+, Artists: NYC Not for Sale, 2016. [A flyer for the event depicting MTA subway routes in white on a red background. Event title reads "ARTISTS: NYC NOT FOR SALE" with a strikethrough on the alternative subtitle "IN THE BUSINESS OF GENTRIFICATION."] -
[White text on a pink background spells out 24 artists' names, arranged to form the composite words "ACTIVATED WALLS."] -
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Yuji Agematsu: Chasing Milford. Performance documentation, January 15, 2022, Artists Space. [A color photograph of a figure standing in an orange-lit space next to a small piece of audio equipment with a wire on the floor. A speaker is visible in the background.] -
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.] -
Social Surfaces. Installation view, Alexander and Bonin, 2017. Photo: Ron Amstutz. [A wide blue mop with a yellow handle is tethered to a white pillar by a black cord, and is stretched with the handle angled forward. Resting against the pillar is a tv, angled and facing slightly leftwards, displaying a sculpture in a parking lot.] -
Jana Euler: Unform. Installation view, Artists Space, February 21, 2020 – September 19, 2020. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [Large, orange slug forms are visible with the cast iron columns in a white-walled gallery with paintings of slugs hanging on the opposite side of the image behind a staircase.] -
Log Cabin. Installation view, Artists Space, 2005. [Several sculptures, video works, and other artworks installed in a gallery space with wooden flooring. A large sculpture on the image's right side is composed of a series of wooden rifles gathered to form two, pole-like structures, between which a quilt-like blanket is wrapped around a supporting pole. To the left of this sculpture, a second, long structure composed of a series of white tiles runs diagonally across the gallery floor, forming a long line. Several TV monitors and 2D works are installed on the gallery walls behind the two sculptures.] -
Drake Carr: Housecalls. Performance documentation, September 7, 2023, Artists Space at the Armory Show. Photo: Joshua Wildman. [A color image of a white wall with windows and black and white curtains with pink flowers. Through the windows, a figure is seen laying down on a sofa. Only the legs are visible.] -
Group Exhibition. Installation view, Artists Space, 1981. Photo credit: Anne Turyn. [Figurative paintings hang on adjacent walls in white-walled gallery space.] -
Andrea Callard, still from Standard Adult Wheelchair; Temporary participation for an analogous situation. Black and white video, 6 min, c. 1977. [A black and white video still of a group of people in a street. One is sitting on a bicycle, another to the right leans against a trash can and looks down at their shoes.] -
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Gedi Sibony Animal Scramble, 2013, Archival inkjet print, 14 1/4 x 13 1/2 in / 36,2 x 34,3 cm (image size), 24 x 20 in / 61 x 51 cm (paper size), Signed and Numbered. [Assorted animals, including tropical fish, birds, reptiles, a cat, dog, and rabbit are drawn in black marker on yellow paper.] -
The Library Vaccine. Installation view, Artists Space, 2014. [A cluster of metal book shelves sit in the middle of the room. Visible are the cubbies of three structures, populated with books of various sizes and colors.] -
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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.] -
Richard Klauber. Installation view,Ruth Hardinger, Richard Klauber, Artists Space, 1975. [A color installation photograph of a black and white abstract painting on a white wall.] -
Urban Pornography. Installation view, Artists Space, 2001. [A dimly lit, color photograph of a desert installed on a white gallery wall. The desert ground is a bright orange color and includes many large rock features. The sky above is slightly blue and filled with clouds.] -
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David Schafer: Western Agenda. Installation view, Artists Space, 1991. [A black and white photograph of a tall metal sculpture in an otherwise empty room, surrounded by white columns. The sculpture has a tall platform with a narrow ladder and has several support wires.] -
Brittany, Plant observation, watercolor painting, 2025 -
Flyer by Joe Frivaldi. [Magazine cut-outs and ink drawings are collaged together on a background of yellow, pink, and orange paper. Pieces of paper with typewritten text listing the performers and event details are scattered around the flyer.] -
Scott Burton, Pastoral Chair Tableau, 1971 – 1974. [A stage set with a blue curtain, in front of which sit 6 chairs facing different directions.] -
[Black text on a light blue-grey and yellow ombré background. The text reads: “April 19 / Jennifer Firestone / Matvei Yankelevich.” Text in the bottom left corner reads: “5pm / 11 Cortlandt Alley + Zoom ID: 893 9594 7519 / $5 (all proceeds go to readers)"] -
Exhibition announcements (assorted). Artists Space, 1999. Graphic Design: Sara Soskolne. [Nine fanned announcement cards in assorted colors. Black text on each card announces the Lise Soskolne exhibition at Artists Space, noting the time and exhibition location.] -
Adjua Gargi Nzinga Greaves, 1741 Honey Locust, 2020. Inkjet print, 44 x 58 inches. Edition of 2. Courtesy Artists Space, New York. Photo: Filip Wolak [An inkjet print mounted on a pink wall. The print includes a woman standing behind a desk and in front of several rainbow-colored bookshelves. Above the bookshelves hang several flags.] -
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James Coleman. Still from Seeing for Oneself, 1987-88. Slideshow (black and white), 40 min. [A black and white film still of four people in period dress sprawled on a curving stone stairwell. Two of these people appear to have fainted, and are supported by the other two. At the top of the stairs, a person in a maid's costume peeks around the corner, observing.] -
Las Nietas de Nonó: Posibles Escenarios, Vol. 1 LNN. Performance documentation, October 29, 2022, Artists Space. Photo: Destiny Mata [Color photograph of a figure wearing black, holding a long wooden stick over a reflective surface with an orange construction net over it.] -
Film still from Mo’ Money, 1992, Columbia Pictures. [A color film still of two figures at a table. Only their lower torsos and hands are visible. The figure on the right wears a watch and shuffles a deck of red playing cards next to several green bills.] -
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New Economy. Installation view, Artists Space, 2007. [An installation view of multiple sewing stations and a clothing rack of red and white sweatshirts.] -
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Spretnjak not sure name of work -
Vito Acconci. Installation View. Artists Space, 1986. [A piece of landscaping appears on the gallery floor with flowers and plants coming up from it in a stair-like fashion. A painting appears in the background in a white-walled gallery space.] -
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Yuji Agematsu: Chasing Milford. Performance documentation, January 15, 2022, Artists Space. [A color photograph of a figure in motion in an orange-lit space next to a small piece of audio equipment with a wire on the floor. A crowd looks on in the background.] -
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A Rat’s Mass, 1976, La MaMa, 1 hour 47 minutes. Courtesy La MaMa Archives/The Ellen Stewart Private Collection. Photo: Filip Wolak. [A television displaying a grainy black and white image of a group of people.] -
[Dark blue text overlays red-pink background. The text reads: “March 25 / Ralph Lemon / Tracie Morris." Smaller text in the bottom left corner reads: “5pm / 11 Cortlandt Alley + Zoom / Zoom ID: 893 9594 7519 / $5 (all proceeds go to readers)] -
The Founders Dinner, 2019. [A color photo of two smiling individuals seated at a banquet table, the person to the right has her hand on another guest's shoulder. The background depicts several other guests out of focus.] -
Young Fluxus. Installation view, Artists Space, 1982. [Three large wall text pieces appear in a white-walled gallery space.] -
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Activated Walls. Installation view, Artists Space, 1993. [A wooden chair facing the corner of a room. Painted on one wall is an empty red frame. On the perpendicular wall, there are several half-finished paintings of children.] -
Establishing Shot. Installation view, Artists Space, 2004. [A large space with a wooden floor and white walls. On one wall is a black and white floorplan with 3D structures. On the other wall, there are a series of photographs with several small street signs arranged in a clump. To the right of that, there is a block of wall text with four frames below. Two of the frames hold *Time Magazine* covers.] -
Art Day, Photo Club exhibition, PS 140, 2017. [A tile wall with a grid of assorted photographs against a white background. A title to the left of the grid states "Artists Space P.S. 140 Photography Club"] -
Pictures. Opening Reception, Artists Space, September 23, 1977. Photo: D. James Dee. [A black and white photograph of two figures standing in front of a wall of framed silhouettes.] -
New Red Order: Informants Get Paid! Performance documentation, January 23, 2020, Artists Space. Photo © 2020 Paula Court. [A person stands at a microphone reading off sheets of paper. In the background, there is a slightly blurry image of a book cover: "Twice-Told Tales" by Nathanial Hawthorne.] -
[keyon's two hands are gripping the top of an i-beam ceiling rafter and their leg wearing a black knee pad and combat boot is dangling from below the rafter far above and in front of a crowd/audience. The audience mostly looks up at keyon and one figure stands below keyon and in front of the audience holding a taut black rope that is also coming from the rafter, seemingly attached to keyon but that part of keyon's body is obscured by the rafter. The surrounding room is large and empty besides the bodies, with lots of windows and a hardwood floor. This image is a video still of a performance by keyon in 2015 in Portland, OR.]
