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Kristin Lucas, still from Cable Xcess, 1996. [A grainy image of a person's face in striped tones of blue, orange, pink, and green.] -
Friends of Artists Space Dinner, 2023. Photo: Joshua Wildman. [Color image of a man standing at a podium, reading from a program. The individual is flanked on both sides by guests seated at dinner tables within an elegant and decorative venue.] -
Ken Aptekar, Oversensitive, 1987-1990. Oil on wood, sandblasted glass, bolts, 30 x 30 inches. [A slightly chipped painting of a face with downcast eyes and a medieval-style crown. The word "Oversensitive" is overlaid across the top part of the face.] -
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keyon gaskin with Moya Michael & Zinzi Minott. Performance documentation, December 16, 2022, Artists Space. Photo: Destiny Mata. [Color photograph of a figure wearing a conical sheath of reflective one-way mirror film. They stand in the corner of a dark room, shining a bright light against the wall behind them. Their silhouette can be vaguely seen under the mirror film.] -
Carolyn Lazard: Two-way. Installation view (Fiction Contract, 2025), Artists Space, 2025. Photo: Greg Carideo. [A darkened gallery space with a video projection centered on a dark blue wall. The projection depicts a close-up of a black birthing mannequin reclined on a hospital bed in a blue patient room. A newborn mannequin swaddled in a hospital receiving blanket lays on the birthing mannequin’s chest.] -
SCRAAATCH. Performance documentation, November 18, 2022, Artists Space. Photo: Destiny Mata [Three figures perform in a basement. Two figures in blue morph suits act out a scene together. The figure on the right scratches a fresnel lens attached to a wooden rolling table while the left figure walks toward the table. A third figure takes video footage of the scene.] -
Still from The Empty Plan (2010). [Two men dressed in uniform and carrying guns are looking toward the right of the image. They are within the red seats of a theatre; one is sitting and one is standing.] -
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.] -
Lukas Duwenhögger, Restive Childhood, 2016, Archival inkjet with silkscreen on 320 gsm Hahnemühle Photorag Pearl paper, 20 ¾ x 15 ¾ inches (52,7 x 40 cm), Edition of 10 + 3 AP, Signed & Numbered. [A framed image with black text, white background, and a black & white photo in the center hangs on a wall. The photo depicts a cop on the left who reaches towards a man holding a gun and a young child on the right. Above the photo it says, "Out of the blue: / Children march on capital / demanding homo-adoption / innumerable casualties / heart-wrenching scenes." Beneath the photo, the text repeats but in Turkish.] -
Cover for Everything is common catalogue by Jack Hogan [A person holding caution tape over a patch of wet cement with the words Everything is common written in it.] -
[A collection of cartoonish monsters, cutout photographs, and medieval-style drawings are collaged onto an abstracted pastel image of a sunset peeking out over ocean waves. Green, red, and blue text in serif font reads: "The Segue Reading Series & Artists Space present / a virtual reading by / Shane McCrae & Bob Perelman / Saturday, 4/25 / 5pm NYC time / Zoom ID: / 378 232 567.] -
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[Red text reading “New Red Order” and white text reading “1-888-NEW- RED1 newredorder.org” are overlaid on an image of a face obscured with white plaster.] -
ART CLUB2000: Selected Works 1992–1999. Installation view, Artists Space, November 21 – January 30, 2021. Image courtesy Artists Space, New York. Photo: Filip Wolak [Two dynamic images of a group of individuals pinned by large push pins on a green gallery wall.] -
Carol Sun, Journey to Gold Mountain. [A slide of a painting of a pyramid of stairs with a ladder extending upwards, connected to several gold mountains by a railroad track.] -
[A few empty seats on an NYC subway - the 6 train, with the originating station titled "Maintaining Good Relations"] -
Abasement #66. Performance documentation, October 9, 2023, Artists Space. Photo: Joshua Wildman. [A close-up color image of two figures performing. One plays the drums, and the second figure plays the double bass. To their right, a large black speaker, and a microphone. Images are projected onto the back wall. The room is illuminated with red and blue light.] -
[Black text overlays a color-scheme grid background. The text reads: “Jan 13 / isaiah a. hines / Elizabeth Robinson." Smaller text in the bottom left corner reads: “5pm / 11 Cortlandt Alley + Zoom / Zoom ID: 893 9594 7519 / $5 (all proceeds go to readers)] -
Audrey Glassman, Untitled, 1983. Cibachrome, 28 x 42 inches. [A cropped face of a figure is seen on the right with the image of a lantern light perched on a tree branch filling the left side of the image.] -
Renee Gladman: Narratives of Magnitude. Installation view, Artists Space, 2023. Photo: Filip Wolak. [A color image of three framed works hang on the white wall. The works, all made on black paper, consist of colorful shapes, white line drawings and illegible text that form abstract compsitions.] -
Motoharu Jonouchi, Document 6-15, 1961-62 [Black-and-white image of a group of figures in suits and white shirts surrounding a large military tank, they are grabbing the sides and trying to control the vehicle.] -
Playing cards from Barbara Bloom's Solution. From Barbara Bloom, David Salle, Artists Space, 1976. [A photograph of six index cards with typed up clues.] -
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Clocking Out: Time Beyond Management. Installation view (Simon Gush, Sunday Light, 2013 / Without Light, 2016; Victor Masayesva Jr., Itam Hakim, Hopiit. 1984; ektor garcia, portal DF/SF, 2021; ektor garcia, textile bronceado, 2023), Artists Space, 2023. Photo: Greg Carideo. [Photograph of a corner of a basement gallery space with large columns along the back. Behind the columns are benches placed in front of video displays. On the right is a CRT TV monitor, and to the left is a projected video.] -
Mike Kelley, Untitled, 1992, Beech wood paddle with screen print and leather strap, 23 1/4 in x 6 in x 3/4 in / 59.1 cm x 15.2 cm x 1.9 cm, Edition of 50. [The image shows a wooden paddle with the preamble for the U.S. Constitution reproduced on it. It says, "We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America."] -
Amalle Dublon & Constantina Zavitsanos, Interferometer (Quantum Eraser), 2018 (detail view). Photo: Daniel Pérez. [An inferometer in the foreground, bolted onto a black peg-board table, projects a green dot, through multiple lenses, onto a white wall.] -
Sam Pulitzer: A Colony for “Them”. Installation view, Artists Space, 2014. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [An angled view of a freestanding white wall displaying vinyl wall text in an exhibition space. The first sentence of the text reads, "A plea for funds seems to come again." An adjacent wall is covered with a large, abstract image of a figure's portrait. It is rendered such that the figure's face appears to be emerging from a cloud in a night sky.] -
Artists Performance Series. Installation view, Artists Space, 1977. [A black and white photograph of a gallery space. On the left, a window casts soft light onto a table and two chairs. On the right, a television monitor is positioned on a low bench.] -
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See Around. Installation view, Artists Space, 2008. Photo: Adam Reich. [A corner of a wall imposed with the text, "Christa Blatchford: See Around."] -
Ashley Baez, Untitled, colored pencil on paper 28 x 24 inches, 2016 [Three long and slim dresses on mannequin figures - one yellow, one orange, and one blue. Her signature and the date (12.5.15) appear in between each figure] -
Yasunao Tone: Region of Paramedia. Installation view, Artists Space, 2023. Photo: Filip Wolak. [Color photograph of a white gallery wall with three vitrines containing musical scores built into the wall. On top of the vitrine is a manipulated flute, and a series of black-and-white images. Two black-and-white photographs are hung to the right of the vitrine.] -
The Friends of Artists Space Dinner, May 8, 2010. Executive Director & Curator, Stefan Kalmár, and friends of Artists Space. [Three figures pose for a photograph in a gallery space crowded with milling people who talk amongst each other. They hold drink glasses in their hands and are illuminated by the camera's flash.] -
keyon gaskin with Moya Michael & Zinzi Minott. Performance documentation, December 16, 2022, Artists Space. Photo: Destiny Mata. [Color photograph of a figure, wearing reflective one-way mirror film around their body, hanging off the ledge of an open doorway entrance] -
[Black, typed text that reads, " Everything is About to Happen: An ongoing archive of artists’ books selected by Gregorio Magnani."] -
Andy Robert: PAPALOKO. Installation view (toutouni, 2023; bwa, 2023; Ruin, 2023), Artists Space, 2024. Photo: Carter Seddon. [A color image of a gallery space. From left to right: a shovel with an iron claw at the base, a tree log on a pedestal and another tree log on pedestal, with a griffon vulture perched on the branch.] -
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.] -
Kristin Lucas, a common object has special powers unbeknownst to the players..., 1996. [A poem titled, "a common object has special powers unbeknownst to the players..." printed on a blue and white marbled background. There is a stencil of lines and dots at the bottom of the page.] -
Heist Divination (fwiw remix). Performance documentation, October 25th, 2024, Artists Space. Photo: Destiny Mata. [Photograph of a performer standing behind a small desk that holds audio equipment. The performer stands upright with their head down and their hands held together in front of their face. To the performer's right a music stand holds a score. The background is bathed in blue and red light with the silhouettes of audience members visible. In the bottom left corner a recessed structure filled with water is illuminated. ] -
Place, (title to be determined), for a Participant: Ken Feingold. Installation view, Artists Space, 1979. [Two photographs are mounted on a white gallery wall.] -
Aristotelis Nikolas Mochloulis, Aristotelis Nikolas Mochloulis, 2025. Marionette. Photo: Carter Seddon. [A marionette wearing a black suit, collared shirt, and white Nike Air Force 1s is positioned laying prone on a windowsill. Red curtains cover half of the window behind the marionette. In the corner, a small stage lights is directed at the marionette. Outside of the window is an alleyway with graffiti.] -
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.] -
Ed Bereal, Miss America: Manufacturing Consent: Upside Down and Backwards (detail), 2000-2014, mixed media and found objects, dimensions variable. Photo: Filip Wolak [A close-up detail of a large assemblage sculpture.] -
Retrovizija (Peter Vezjak), still from Laibach: Sympathy for the Devil, 1988. 5 minutes, 40 seconds. [A seated group of four people cluster together in front of a white background.] -
Research photograph taken in Lyon, France, July 1990, prior to the realization of Michael Asher’s 1991 project for Le Nouveau Musée, Villeurbanne, France. Photograph by Michael Asher. Michael Asher Archive, © Michael Asher Foundation. [Black-and-white photograph of a pane of glass with a paper stuck to it that reads "FIGHT AGAINST SYSTEM! / DO THE RIOT THINGS!" In the reflection the photographer holds a small film camera up to his face to take the picture.] -
Gerome Kamrowski. Paintings on the Surface of a Dome, 1960. [A black and white photograph of a painted, sculpted object appears hanging above a person's head in a dark space.] -
Shala Miller performs Genesis: Medley at Artists Space, co-presented with Frieze New York 2023. Performance documentation, May 19th. Photo by Vanessa Diaz/CKA. Courtesy of Frieze. [Color photograph, taken from a low angle, looking up at three hanging screens positioned around the center of a gallery room. Below the screens, performers are seated in wooden chairs, singing into microphones. A performer in the background stands and waves his hands to conduct the group. All around the performers, audience members fill the room.] -
Duane Zaloudek. Untitled, 1983. [An image of a wooden chair next to a wooden desk with a frame being prepared on top of it. They are placed on a wooden floor against a white wall.] -
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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 [Four dynamic images of a group of individuals pinned by large push pins on a blue gallery wall.] -
Wages of Whiteness in the Art Economy. Poster. Decolonize This Place, 2016. [A black and white flyer with various slogans, from "Black Lives Matter" to "Abolish White Supremacy," printed on the front.] -
Witnesses: Against Our Vanishing. Installation View, Artists Space, 1989. Photo: Frances Miller Smith. [Two rooms in a large gallery space are visible, with artworks hung on the walls and sculptures in the center of the further room.] -
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Chorus: A Sound Poetry Festival. Performance documentation, November 11, 2022, Artists Space. Photo: Joshua Wildman [A figure plays a bell into three microphones.] -
The Library Vaccine. Installation view, Artists Space, 2014. [A seven shelf, white, book case is housed full of various colorful and sized books.] -
Heji Shin, Camp Habibi II, 2013, C-print, 20 x 16 inches, Signed edition of 100, 5APs, Courtesy of the artist. [Detail view of a camel's head against a palm tree and blue sky.] -
[Black text overlays a color-scheme grid background. The text reads: “Dec 16 / Laura Henriksen / Celina Su." 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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keyon gaskin with Moya Michael & Zinzi Minott. Performance documentation, December 16, 2022, Artists Space. Photo: Destiny Mata. [Color photograph of a figure dressed in white, laying on the floor of a dark room. The figure has one leg raised in the air, shining a light from their pelvic area onto the floor and wall across from them. A small TV monitor sits in the corner.] -
Las Nietas de Nonó, Sala Portal Omi, 2022, dried vegetable leather, 3D animation, video landscapes, ambient sound, LED lighting, linoleum floor; Dimensions variable. Photo: Filip Wolak [A large gallery room's walls are painted black, with a black vinyl floor, and white ceiling. Along the walls are yellow and orange LED lighting sculptures that have dried vegetable leather stitched on top of the lights. In the corners of the room three TVs playing animations of rushing water are placed on top of each other.] -
Salad Days. Installation view, Artists Space, 2004. [A black converse shoe with a white sock. Extending out of the shoe is a white plastic false shin with a metal bone coming out of the top.] -
Goodman, Ken. [A sculpture is seen on the left leaning on a platform and on the right is a painter's palette lying next to it.] -
Four Scottish Artists. Opening Reception, Artists Space, 1979. [A photograph of the exhibition opening reception. A group of visitors look around at the art.] -
Beech Forest. Performance view, Artists Space, 2007. [Three standing lights point to illuminate a white wall. Standing beside them facing the wall is a figure wearing a coat and a hat with her hands lightly clasped behind her back. Barely visible on the wall beside her are stenciled outlines of trees.] -
Traci Tullius, Some People Never Learn, 2001. [A figure with long brown hair wearing a gray sweater over a light pink and white button-down shirt closes their eyes as a thrown book flies towards their face.] -
Sean Snyder, still from Two Representations of a Given Place (Pyongyang), 2001-4. Courtesy the artist; Galerie Chantal Crousel, Paris; Lisson Gallery, London; and Galerie Neu, Berlin. [A slightly blurry image of a city in the evening. An outline of a tall, triangular building is visible against a sunset sky.] -
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.] -
Hito Steyerl, In Free Fall, 2010. HD video with sound, 30 mins. Courtesy of the artist and Andrew Kreps, New York. [A view down an isle, between theater seating and blue track lighting, to a projected video screen. On the back wall, a still image of a man, in a pilots uniform, gestures toward the viewers with two fingers. Hito Stereyl stands behind him with her arm outstretched.] -
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.] -
[Pablo Picasso looking at an image of Joseph Stalin.] -
Nuestro Reflejo exhibition at Morris Jumel Mansion, Washington Heights, 2025 -
Drake Carr, Mel Ottenberg, 2023. Colored pencil on paper. 26 x 21 inches. Image courtesy Artists Space, New York. Photo: Filip Wolak. [A color image of an unframed colorful drawing of a male-presenting figure. The figure is crossed-arm and sitting back in whats seems like a sofa. A cup of coffee sits on his right, and a potted plant and a vintage-looking radio are on his left.] -
Prince Grace, Of Black, 2021. [Over a black background, “terminology / BLACK** / adj. / 1. Having the very dark color of the night sky or the eye’s pupil / 2. Of or relating to any various population groups of especially African ancestry often considered as having dark pigmentation of the skin but in fact having a wide range of skin colors / 3. Of or relating to Black people / 4. Dirty, soiled / 5. Characterized by the absence of light / 6. Served without milk or cream / 7. Indicative of condemnation or discredit / 8. Heavy / 9. Connected with or invoking the supernatural and especially the devil” is written in white text. Certain words are underlined and appear in grey.] -
["We (not I)" typed in red, black, and blue serif font.] -
Michael Robinson. Still from And We All Shine One, 2006. [A digitally rendered image of a green with mountains in the background, pixellated with horizontal lines.] -
Lee Walton, Hillary Wiedemann: Living Record, 2007. Performance. Courtesy the artist. Photo: Bill Orcutt. [A wooden reception desk with piles of various materials on it. A person sits at the desk smiling, and behind them, mounted on the wall, are two glowing neon quotation marks.] -
Selections from the Unaffiliated Artists File. Installation view, Artists Space, 1981. [Dark photograph of a plywood sculpture with shelves in a gallery space.] -
Jolene Rickard, from Corn Blue Room, 2000. [A black and white image of electrical towers stretching into the distance.] -
New Red Order: Feel at Home Here. Installation view, Artists Space, May 19 – August 21, 2021. Courtesy Artists Space, New York. Photo: Filip Wolak [A wide angle image of a dark exhibition space, on the left a large projection is shown on a long wall, on the right photograph negatives hang off a wall.] -
![[Amelia Bande sits on the floor next to a pile of stones and leans on a cement block while holding a white rock in her hand. She sings, “it brings landscapes where I am not.”]](data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg' width='1309' height='876'%3E%3C/svg%3E)
Amelia Bande. Stills from El estallido / The Outbreak, 2020. Recording of a live performance held over Zoom on August 7, 2020. Stage design and camera collaboration with Rachel Higgins. Courtesy the artist. [[Amelia Bande sits on the floor next to a pile of stones and leans on a cement block while holding a white rock in her hand. She sings, “it brings landscapes where I am not.”]] -
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.] -
You Are The Everything and The Everything Is In You. Installation view, Artists Space, 2005. [Two delicate, framed works on paper hang side by side against a white wall. A light blue color has been imprinted on the central portion of the wall. The artworks feature flecks of pastel color on an otherwise white surface.] -
Union Gaucha Productions in collaboration with Fabio Kacero. Still from Totloop, 2003. 16mm film (silent, color), 4 min 49 sec. Courtesy of Union Gaucha Productions. [A black and white video still of a painting hanging on a decorative wall. The image in the painting has been burned and is illegibly white.] -
Young Fluxus. Installation view, Artists Space, 1982. [Various sculpted insects appear on the white gallery wall and the word "Bread" appears in the center of the right section and the word "Queen" appears in both parts of the image.] -
“Chinatown Is Not for Sale.” Artists Space Books & Talks, Saturday, October 22, 2016. Courtesy Decolonize This Place and Artists Space, New York. Photo: Marz Saffore [A panoramic image of the audience at Artists Space and Decolonize This Place's event, featuring colorful banners on the wall that read "ABOLISH WHITE SUPREMACY," "Black Lives Matter", "Don't Play with Apartheid #BDS".] -
YAP: Young Artists Perform, 2025 -
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.] -
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keyon gaskin with Moya Michael & Zinzi Minott. Performance documentation, December 16, 2022, Artists Space. Photo: Destiny Mata. [Color photograph of a figure dressed in all white, dancing in a corridor bathed in red light.] -
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New Red Order: Informants Get Paid! Performance documentation, January 23, 2020, Artists Space. Photo © 2020 Paula Court. [A table covered with a red tablecloth. The tablecloth is decorated with two white images: a person riding a horse and stylized text reading "THE URGE TO MERGE." Lying on the table, there is a magazine with a green cover with a figure holding an axe. The cover text reads, "NEVER SETTLE" and "SPECIAL Future Recruits Issue".] -
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Drake Carr, Tonne Goodman, 2023. Colored pencil on paper. 40 1/8 x 30 1/8 inches. Image courtesy Artists Space, New York. Photo: Filip Wolak. [A color image of an unframed colorful drawing reasting on a wooden easel. The drawing shows a figure elagantly sitting cross-legged on a black chair. In the background, two painting are on the floor laying against the wall.] -
Underground: Jose Gabriel Fernandez. Installation view, Artists Space, 1991. [Three large metal rectangular scuptures, hinging at an angle off the floor. A large photographic print of deer in woods hangs on the wall directly behind the sculptures.] -
Visiting Hana Yilma Godine exhibition Rachel Uffner Gallery, Lower East Side, 2024 -
Matthew Langan-Peck, Golden Egg 1, 2024. Photo: Carter Seddon. [Color image of a corner in a darkened gallery space. A large golden egg sculpture sits on the floor in the corner.] -
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Shala Miller, Genesis, 2023 [A black-and-white film still of hazy and ghostly tonal modulations. A disembodied arm and hand with extended fingers is captured in mid-motion, floating within the nondescript tonal atmosphere.] -
Vaginal Davis, The White to Be Angry (still), 1999. [A grainy black and white photo of a woman craning her head and shoulders, looking into a large camera. In the background there are trees with leaves.] -
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."] -
Drake Carr: Housecalls. Performance documentation, September 9, 2023, Artists Space at the Armory Show. Photo: Joshua Wildman. [A color image of a white wall with two windows with black and white curtains with pink flowers. Through the right window, a figure is seen sitting on a chair. Through the left window, a figure is seen standing in front of an easel with a canvas, holding a color pencil.] -
Jutta Koether: xxapollo. Performance documentation, January 5, 2020, Artists Space. Photo © 2020 Paula Court. [A person dressed in all pink bends at the waist over her extended leg, over a heart-shaped canvas. She is surrounded by a crowd of audience members. There are light spots are reflected at even intervals over the performer and the crowd.] -
Jana Euler: Unform. Installation view, Artists Space, February 21, 2020 – September 19, 2020. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [Two large, orange slug sculptures forming a circular ring shape around separate cast iron columns suspended by black elastic chords in a white walled gallery space with a square painting in the background.] -
Unholding. Installation view, Artists Space, 2018. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A photocollage of the same image, a man opening a car hood, repeated 14 x 4 times includes has been altered with white, yellow, and black paint in individual photographs. These include scenes such as fire, melting, and the addition of new characters.] -
[Black, capitlized text that reads, "The Colin de Land Library."] -
LaTasha N. Nevada Diggs, Twerk (New York: Belladonna Books, 2015). [A book cover design featuring large pink text that reads, "TWERK" against an abstract turquoise background. Parts of the letter "K" and "T" extend off the page and have been overlaid with a lacy ribbon pattern.] -
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Hito Steyerl, Red Alert, 2007. Installation on 3 computer monitors. Courtesy of the artist. [Three red-orange panels in white frames hang on a white wall in an open space.] -
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Portfolio Development, Blue Sky Gallery exhibition (an homage to Virgil Abloh), June 17, 2022 -
Moderns in Mind. Installation view, Artists Space, April 12, 1986 - May 10, 1986. [Two sculptures appear on pedestals in the foreground and a painting is visible in the background in a white-walled gallery space.] -
Elliott Linwood, Initiation, 1993. 200 lbs. of honey, sandblasted glass, syringes. [A large glass container filled with golden honey sits on a white surface against a dark backdrop. Serif text inscribed across the center of the jar reads, "INITIATION." Several syringes float within the honey. A small glass lid seals the top of the jar.] -
Rachel Harrison, What the world needs now, 2009, Inkjet print on Ilford Galerie Gold Fibre Silk, 310 gsm 22 x 17 in / 55,9 x 43,2 cm, Signed and numbered [A black-and-white scan of a page of The New York Times newspaper, folded in half lengthwise. A translucent geometric pattern is visible across the image, with washed out pinks, greens, blues, and yellows. The visible story is a continuation from the story featured on the first arts page, titled "Foundation's New Prize To Honor Artists Under 35." Above the title is a photo of Victor Pinchuk, a Ukrainian businessman and art collector. Below the title is six images of "artist-mentors:" Andreas Gursky, Jeff Koons, Damien Hirst, Takashi Murakami, and institutional board members Nicholas Serota and Glenn D. Lowry of the Tate and MoMA, respectively. Each of the six figures has a color wig, bright lipstick, and two have glasses, giving each a goofy appearance.] -
Audrey Glassman, Untitled, 1983. Cibachrome, 28 x 42 inches. [Two beds appear on the floor with a mirror and a picture hanging on the walls along with a clock in the right corner. Light is shining onto the wall from an area not visible to the viewer.] -
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.] -
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.] -
Ann Goldstein has been a museum professional for over forty years. She currently serves as Deputy Director and Senior Curator at Large at the Art Institute of Chicago and on the board of directors and as President of the Michael Asher Foundation. Goldsstein joined the Art Institute in 2016 as Deputy Director, and Chair and Dittmer Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art. Prior to joining the museum, she served as Director of the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam from 2010–2013, and as Senior Curator at The Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles (MOCA) from 1983–2009. She is recognized for such large-scale historical survey exhibitions as A Minimal Future? Art as Object 1958-1968, 1965-1975: Reconsidering the Object of Art, and A Forest of Signs: Art in the Crisis of Representation, as well as numerous solo exhibitions and projects over the years with Jo Baer, stanley brouwn, Judy Fiskin, Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Roni Horn, Richard Hunt, Mike Kelley, Martin Kippenberger, Barbara Kruger, William Leavitt, Steve McQueen, Cady Noland, Pope.L, Josephine Pryde, Nancy Rubins, Lawrence Weiner, and Christopher Wool, among others. In addition to the Asher Foundation, Goldstein serves as a member of The Felix Gonzalez-Torres Foundation Fellows Forum, on the board of trustees of the Richard Hunt Legacy Foundation, and as a member of the Serralves Museum Advisory Committee. In recognition of her work, the Center for Curatorial Studies at Bard College presented her with the Audrey Irmas Award for Curatorial Excellence in 2012. -
![[Artworks hang on walls on the left and right. In the background, a neighboring building is visible through the window.]](data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg' width='2866' height='1958'%3E%3C/svg%3E)
Pictures. Installation view, Artists Space, 1977. Photo: D. James Dee. [[Artworks hang on walls on the left and right. In the background, a neighboring building is visible through the window.]] -
Millie Wilson, The Painter Who is Not One, 1990, detail. Acrylic on canvas, text, type, photos, wall paint, 13 by 25 feet, variable. [A small square of illegible text, an abstract image of two black squares on grey, and a painting of a person in period dress and a top hat all hang on a blue wall.] -
Artists Space, 38 Greene Street, 1993 – 2016. [A black and white image of a building. A black flag hangs that reads, "ARTISTS SPACE."] -
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 Photo: Filip Wolak [A close up image of three tv monitors on a wall with vinyl lettering that reads "New Red Order", in the right corner is a water cooler.] -
Donna Nelson. Installation View. Artists Space, 1985. [A face appears on the right part of the image with one figure central without defining facial features and another in the background with their back towards the viewer. Windows appear in the background.] -
Tom Murrin, Johanna Went, 1985. Acrylic on foam core, 14.75 x 20 inches. Courtesy the artist. Photo: Patty Wallace. [A painting of a person with red hair, cross-shaped earings, and black paint under their eyes.] -
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SCRAAATCH. Performance documentation, November 18, 2022, Artists Space. Photo: Destiny Mata [Image of a dimly lit basement with various sculptures made of wood and fresnel lenses placed around the space. Contact microphones are attached to the fresnel lenses and audio wires wrap around the floor. Along the back wall a blue projected image of live CCTV footage of the basement is displayed.] -
Eiko Ishibashi: Two New York Nights. Performance documentation, June 9, 2022, 8pm. Artists Space, New York. Photo: Paula Court [A figure stands behind a table on a stage. Across the room, red light and small fragmented pieces of white light can be seen.] -
Artists Draw. Installation view, Artists Space, 1979. [A drawing of a man's head cut off at the neck with horns made of hair. Text along the top reads "flames of genius."] -
[Black text overlays a color-scheme grid background. The text reads: “Jan 27 / Lee Ann Brown / Brian Kim Stefans" Smaller text in the bottom left corner reads: “5pm / 11 Cortlandt Alley + Zoom / Zoom ID: 893 9594 7519 / $5 (all proceeds go to readers)] -
Liz Moy, Chinatown Gallery Map, 2016. [A flyer titled "Sites of Mass Displacement," depicting a map of Chinatown with pins on every gallery in the neighborhood. It asks, "Is this what a neighborhood 'untouched' by gentrification looks like?" Text at the bottom of the flyer notes "There are currently over 100 galleries occupying Chinatown, Two Bridges, and the Lower East Side. Can a neighborhood be both a holdout to gentrification and the new art enclave?"] -
Hani Rashid, The Early 17th Century, 1985. Mixed media with ink, old paints, acids, chalks, 33 x 24 inches. [Drawing of upside down Christian iconography along with pyramid, desert landscape with white surrouding the images.] -
Rip It Up and Start Again. Installation view, Artists Space, 2010. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A large photo decal runs along the entire length of a long, horizontal wall in a light-filled gallery space with wooden floors. The photo decal depicts a to-scale, warmly-lit domestic space. A wooden chest of drawers, radiators, various shelves, and a low bed covered in a quilt fill the space. A dart board hangs on the wall, along with various paintings.] -
Eiko Ishibashi: Two New York Nights. Performance documentation, June 8, 2022, 8pm. Artists Space, New York. [Several figures stand along a wall. One figure, seated, uses a computer at a small round table.] -
Alza Tu Voz, back porch, exhibition at Dykeman Farmhouse Museum, 2017 [A photo of the exterior of a building, with several colorful portrait paintings lying on the wooden porch. One has text stating "no te dejes oprimir." A large poster hangs on the door to the building, with the title "Alza tu Voz"] -
Audio Works. Installation view, Artists Space, 1978. [A viewer is visible through the open door to a gallery room.] -
[The word "WAGE" with periods seperating each letter appears on a multi-colored background. The "A" in "WAGE" is colored yellow.] -
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.] -
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Laura Poitras: 9/11 Trilogy. Installation view, Artists Space, 2014. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A person sits on a wooden chair where there are three arranged, wearing headphones and looks at a TV monitor. The monitor displays a construction landscape in the Middle East.] -
Yasunao Tone Concert #3. Performance documentation, March 16, 2023, Artists Space. Photo: Destiny Mata [Color image of an audience watching a performance. In the middle of the crowd, a figure in a blue and white dress holds their hand to their chest with their eyes closed, listening to the performance.] -
Bernadette Corporation: 2000 Wasted Years. Installation view, Artists Space, 2012. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [Detail view of a "bc" logo printed on a black glossy structure.] -
Claire Fontaine, Greve Humaine (Interrompue), 2009. [Five people, two standing and three in folding chairs, painting the partially formed words "GREVE H" in brown on white walls. Assorted debris is scattered on the floor around them.] -
UniBodies. Installation view, Artists Space, 2006. Photo: Bill Ocrutt. [Detail view of an abstract grey sculpture on a white pedestal. The surface of the sculpture is shiny and made of synthetic materials.] -
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John Mendelsohn and Donald Sultan, Installation view, Artists Space, 1977. [A photograph of a rectangular, abstract black-and-white work mounted on a white wall. The pattern resembles a geometric face on a checkerboard.] -
[A portrait-oriented view of a home interior. On the left, a doorway leads to a kitchen. On the right, the room opens to a living space with stacks of books on the floor and decor on the wall.] -
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] -
Kayla, digital photograph, 2023 -
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.] -
Speaker Music: drape over another. Performance & Album Launch documentation, December 13, 2019, Artists Space. Photo © 2019 Paula Court. [Two figures stand facing one another, smiling. One wears a baseball cap and the other holds a camera.] -
Gordon Onslow-Ford, Being Space, 1985. [A number of abstract lines and shapes appear in a star-like nature with a black background.] -
Devynn Emory: Grandmother Cindy. Performance documentation, May 8, 2022, 7pm. Artists Space, New York. Photo: Paula Court [Two figures wearing medical scrubs hold a mannequin over a table.] -
Abasement #75. Performance documentation, February 3rd, 2025, Artists Space. Photo: Joshua Wildman. [Color image of a performer standing in the center of the frame, looking down while playing an electric guitar. In the foreground the backs of audience members are blurred. The scene is decorated with an abstract striped projection resembling a screen glitch.] -
[A darkened classroom, lit dimly with overhead orange lights. Three rows of chairs and desks face an image projected on a screen. The image is a blurred figure with a pale face enveloped in a black cape.] -
Zilia Sánchez. Installation view, Artists Space, 2013. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A square, gray canvas with a large white circle centered towards its bottom edge hangs on a light, mauve-colored wall. At the bottom center of the circle, the canvas stretches outward in a verticle line.] -
Yoshitomo Nara, No War Girl, 2023. Photo: Filip Wolak. [Color image of a drawing of a cartoon girl, standing on a black hill, against a gold background. The girl holds up her middle finger, and above it in the top-right corner is text that reads "FUCK YOU WAR."] -
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.] -
Pop or Populus: Art Between High and Low, by Bettina Funcke, published by Sternberg Press, 2009. [A white book cover with patterned text reading, "Pop or Populus." In between these words, small black text reads, "Art between High and Low" and "Betinna Funcke".] -
Abasement #76. Performance documentation, March 3rd, 2025, Artists Space. Photo: Joshua Wildman. [Color image of two performers, shot from behind the stage looking out to the audience. The musician on the left is bent down with their arms out and their back is facing the camera. The musician on their right is signing into a microphone. Multiple rows of audience members are facing the stage. A bright light from the back of the room creates a glare in the image. The room is dark and it is tinted yellow and pink.] -
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Terry Fox, Yield, University Art Museum, Berkeley, California, September 4, 1973. Photo: Larry Fox. Courtesy Marilyn Bogerd. [Black-and-white film photograph of a figure bent over, knees on the ground, his left hand reaches up to touch his face which looks downward. His hands and clothing are covered in a dusting of flour. In the background viewers sit on the concrete floor.] -
Students at the Schomberg Center, 2024 -
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.] -
[A yellow, deflated balloon, folded at the neck, with white text that reads, "Living with Pop."] -
Ed Bereal, Miss America: Manufacturing Consent: Upside Down and Backwards, 2000-2014, mixed media and found objects, dimensions variable. Photo: Filip Wolak [An image of a large assemblage sculpture with various posed and costumed mannequins.] -
[Eight pieces of paper with text in various languages arranged in a grid.] -
[Black typewriter text, underlined, reads, "Vigilance: An Exhibition of Artit's Books Exploring Strategies for Social Concern," text with no font alteration reads, "after an exhibition curated by Mike Glier and Lucy R. Lippard."] -
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Young Fluxus. Installation view, Artists Space, 1982. [A number of sculpted objects lie suspended from the ceiling in front of a wall with other sculpted works and a nearby drawing is also visible.] -
Place, (title to be determined), for a Participant: Ken Feingold. Installation view, Artists Space, 1979. [Two photographs are mounted on a white gallery wall.] -
Michael Asher, Untitled. Installation view, Artists Space, 1988. [In the corner of a room, close to the ceiling, is an industrial light fixture. The lightbulb is on and faces up towards the ceiling.] -
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.] -
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 black and white image of two men sitting in a living room. The furniture is elevated on white pedestals. The man on the left sits on a chair; on the right on a sofa. A table with items sits inbetween them.] -
Radical Localism: Art, Video and Culture from Pueblo Nuevo's Mexicali Rose. Installation view, Artists Space, 2012. Photo: Daniel Pérez. [A large, rectangular wall is suspended at the center of three vertical poles in a bright room. The wall is covered in abstract, smooth and multicolored shapes. Amongst the shapes there are several figures of different ages and dress performing different tasks. One raises his fist in the air. Two identical looking boys stare at the viewer. Another figure wears a hat with rabbit ears.] -
Manuel DeLanda, Raw Nerves: A Lacanian Thriller (still), 1980, 16mm-to-digital, Color, Sound, 30 minutes. [A figure wearing a trenchcoat stands in a psychadelically lit bathroom while smoking a cigarette.] -
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.] -
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New Economy. Installation view, Artists Space, 2007. [In the foreground of the installation view is a corridor wall with a large black and white drawing of farm architecture and in the background are monitor based works as well as sculptures of a skateboard on a pedestal and red crates of cola bottles.] -
![The image shows a crowd of figures drawn with black ink. Four text bubbles project from the crowd that read: [top left]](data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg' width='2100' height='1661'%3E%3C/svg%3E)
Amy Sillman, MoMA Opening, 2007, Archival ink jet on Somerset Paper, 14 x 16 3/4 inches (36.6 x 42.5 cm), Edition of 17, 10 AP, 1 BAT, Courtesy the artist and Sikkema Jenkins & Co., Printed by Jean-Yves Noblet Contemporary Prints. [The image shows a crowd of figures drawn with black ink. Four text bubbles project from the crowd that read: [top left] "I curated the next show! You'll love it! I just like what you do, right up your alley!" [top center] "This is my work but the wall label is really wierd..." [bottom left] "Oh! You two split up?! I had no idea! Two years ago? Goodness! I remember when you went on your first date! Your were so happy! Are you seeing someone new?" [bottom right] "I love your work." On the bottom right is written "MOMA opening 9-06."] -
Abasement #72. Performance documentation, October 7th, 2024, Artists Space. Photo: Joshua Wildman. [Two musicians on stage use various instruments. The musician in the foreground plays a mandolin. The musician behind them is using electronic instruments on a table. There are yellow and pink patterned projections, a red light bulb, and reflections from a disco ball around the room. ]
![[Amelia Bande sits on the floor next to a pile of stones and leans on a cement block while holding a white rock in her hand. She sings, “it brings landscapes where I am not.”]](https://artistsspace.org/media/pages/programs/repeat-viewings-2020-2021/2789376304-1628182793/el-estallido-2-168x.png)
![[Amelia Bande sits on the floor next to a pile of stones and leans on a cement block while holding a white rock in her hand. She sings, “it brings landscapes where I am not.”]](https://artistsspace.org/media/pages/programs/repeat-viewings-2020-2021/2789376304-1628182793/el-estallido-2.png)
![[Artworks hang on walls on the left and right. In the background, a neighboring building is visible through the window.]](https://artistsspace.org/media/pages/exhibitions/pictures/582194948-1623172948/77-pictures-installation2-168x.jpg)
![[Artworks hang on walls on the left and right. In the background, a neighboring building is visible through the window.]](https://artistsspace.org/media/pages/exhibitions/pictures/582194948-1623172948/77_pictures_installation2.jpg)
![The image shows a crowd of figures drawn with black ink. Four text bubbles project from the crowd that read: [top left]](https://artistsspace.org/media/pages/store/editions/2224900873-1623172903/sillman-moma-opening-168x.jpg)
![The image shows a crowd of figures drawn with black ink. Four text bubbles project from the crowd that read: [top left]](https://artistsspace.org/media/pages/store/editions/2224900873-1623172903/sillman-moma-opening.jpg)
