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How to Look at Space
“How to Look at Space,” PM, 1946. Image courtesy David Zwirner Gallery.
RECOMMENDED ARTICLES
Lilly Dancyger’s Negative Space
By Jacquelyn Marie GalloMAY 2021 | Books
Negative Space, Lilly Dancyger’s part-memoir, part-art criticism debut in which a bildungsroman-esque narrative of the author’s journey from “a fatherless girl” to “a fatherless woman” is braided with an investigation into her deceased father’s art, as well as his past.
Marguerite Louppe: Diagramming Space
By Jonathan GoodmanJUNE 2022 | ArtSeen
It is a mystery how the twentieth-century French painter Marguerite Louppe has escaped the recognition she has deserved for so long. Born in 1902 in eastern France, Louppe and her family moved to Paris shortly after her birth. Louppe studied at several academies there, including the Académie Julian, where her fellow students included Dubuffet, Duchamp, Bourgeois, and Maurice Brianchon, whom she married in 1934.
Harold Cousins: Forms of Empty Space
By Elizabeth BuheMARCH 2023 | ArtSeen
Nearly fifty works—metal sculptures, unique pieces of jewelry, and works on paper—at Michael Rosenfeld Gallery amount to a mini retrospective of American sculptor Harold Cousins’s work. Collectively they show the sweep of a career open to brave experimentation and Cousins’s searching eye for the power of simple forms found in surrounding culture.
From Space to Environment, Fluxus to Furniture Music: The Women of Kankyō Ongaku (Part II)
By Sadie Rebecca StarnesMAY 2021 | Music
These are just a few of the women who worked at the height of kankyo ongaku. Today, younger artists like Aki Tsuyuko and Midori Hirano carry on the ambient tradition, while their predecessors continue to expand the genre into the 21st century.
