Showing posts with label jan dibbets. Show all posts
Showing posts with label jan dibbets. Show all posts

Thursday, 9 February 2012

Robert Barry – Take Your Time to Sit Down for a Moment and Read a Book



Robert Barry – Taking Your Time

18 February – 28 April 2012

MFC – Michèle Didier
66 Rue Notre-Dame de Nazareth
75003 Paris

Exhibition of all the editions by Robert Barry published by Michèle Didier.
Also shown are more than 25 books, collected by Robert Barry between 1966 and 2008, which are related to time, placed on a table, the 'Time Table', and also duplicates of specific pages are displayed on the wall.

List of books chosen by Robert Barry:

97 date paintings – consecutives, journaux de 1966 à 1975, On Kawara
Non-Anthropomorphic Art, Joseph Kosuth, Christine Kozlov, Michael Rinaldi, Ernest Rossi
Statements, Lawrence Weiner
Robin Redbreast Territory, Jan Dibbets
Catalog from Addison Gallery exhibit, Douglas Huebler
Durata, Duration, Douglas Huebler
Ingres and Other Parables, John Baldessari
Steps, Stanley Brouwn
LEGGERE, Giovanni Anselmo
Fibonacci 1202, Mario Merz
Throwing a Ball Once to Get Three Melodies and Fifteen Chords, John Baldessari
A Voyage on the North Sea, Marcel Broodthaers
Having from time to time a relation to, Lawrence Weiner
Once upon a time, Lawrence Weiner
Skyline Ridge, Hamish Fulton
The Cube the White the Idealism followed by Going Through, Daniel Buren
The Red and Blue Books, Louise Lawler
Variations On I Am Still Alive On Kawara, Sol Lewitt
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Niele Toroni; WITHIN (TIME), Peter Downsbrough
The Discussions, Ian Wilson
Squares With Sides and Corners Torn Off, Sol Lewitt
Zeichnungen, Max Neuhaus
And Now, Peter Downsbrough
The Telephone Book, John Baldessari
(Untitled), Louise Lawler
March 1969, Seth Siegelaub.

Take Your Time to Sit Down for a Moment and Read a Book
Robert Barry

image © Michèle Didier, Robert Barry – One Million Dots, 2008, DVD, 60 min, edition of 30 copies + 5 AP


Wednesday, 8 September 2010

MART – The Panza Collection



The Panza Collection
Conceptual Art

29 September 2010 – 27 February 2011

MART
Museo di Arte Moderna e Contemporanea di Trento e Rovereto
Corso Bettini, 43
38068 Rovereto – TN
Italy

Monday, 25 January 2010

CDLA – Atlas, cartes et plans



Atlas, cartes et plans. Topographie, toponymes, territoires
2 February – 29 May 2010
Centre des livres d'artistes
1 Place Attane
87500 Saint-Yrieix-le-Perche
France

Wednesday, 9 December 2009

Van Abbemuseum 2009 – 2010









At the moment there are many exhibitions to see at the Van Abbemuseum in Eindhoven. Part of the project Play is the exhibition Repetition: Summer Display 1983. The museum remade a display originally made by Rudi Fuchs in 1983. It's very enjoying and interesting to see how beautiful installed this presentation was. Good to see again in the rooms of the old museum many works of my favourite artists like Ulrich Rückriem, Carl Andre, Hamish Fulton, On Kawara, Lawrence Weiner, Sol LeWitt and Jan Dibbets. After a long time Mount Thor by Hamish Fulton is back on the wall and on the top floor there are 4 other works by him.
This show is to be seen until 28 February 2010.
Further there is a beautiful presentation of works by Marcel Broodthaers and a diplay of an installation by Franz Erhard Walther (1. Werksatz).
Lily van der Stokker is ending her series of exhibitions with guests with two wall drawings made by her as a frame around works by Donald Judd and Jan Schoonhoven (see my post of 22 September 2009). Until 28 February 2010.
Until 29 January 2010: JCJ Vanderheyden in the Library of the museum.

photographs by PF, 8 December 2009 (not very good quality, taken with cell phone):
A.R. Penck, Ulrich Rückriem, Daniel Buren, Lawrence Weiner, Donald Judd, Hamish Fulton, Jan Dibbets, Sol LeWitt, On Kawara and Lily van der Stokker

Friday, 1 May 2009

Jan Dibbets – Konrad Fischer Galerie



Jan Dibbets
1 May – 20 June 2009
Konrad Fischer Galerie Berlin
Lindenstrasse 35
10969 Berlin
www.konradfischergalerie.de

Jan Dibbets´series Land And Sea Horizons juxtaposes photographs of dunes and ocean, each mounted in different shapes and formats. The viewer sees simultaneously what would be in front of and what would be behind him in a real landscape. This experience is further stimulated by the fact that although the panels are pieced together in different ways, the horizon line always remains level and constant.

image
Jan Dibbets, Land and Sea Horizon, TGEL, 2006 (front invitation card)