Seven years : the rematerialisation of art from 2011 to 2017 /

Seven Years' offers a subjective chronicle of contemporary art during the second decade of the twenty-first century, seen through a series of columns by curator, writer, and educator Maria Lind. Writing for the print edition of ArtReview, Lind considers individual artworks and exhibitions and c...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Lind, Maria, 1966- (Author)
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Berlin : Sternberg Press, [2019]
Subjects:
Table of Contents:
  • Coming to Grips with Maria Lind's Twenty-Seven Hands and a Soft Extra Muscle : Goldin+Senneby with Carbonhand®
  • On Maria Lind : Sofía Hernández Chong Cuy
  • 2011 : March : Next Top Model
  • April : High Performance
  • May : Heart of the Matter
  • Summer : Less Is Best...
  • September : A Curator Queues and Sweats and Chatters : And Wonders if She Really Needs to Be at Another Teflon Biennale
  • November : A Curator on the Art of Exhibition Design, Lost Somewhere on the Way to Vienna and Istanbul
  • December : A Curator Discovers That It's Not Only Sisters but Also Smaller Art Organisations Who Are Doing Itfor Themselves
  • 2012 : March : Future Greats : Åsa Norberg & Jennie Sunden
  • Can Concrete Art Help Break an Obsession with History among Current Documentary Practices?
  • May : A Curator Considers the Lessons to Be Learned from Monuments and Memorials
  • Summer : A Critic Chuckles Away at the Anarchic, Off-the-Wall Antics of a Swedish Design Collective
  • Imagined Interview with Maria Lind / Ahmet Ogut
  • 2013 : March : Future Greats : Magnus Bärtås
  • What Makes a Jewel?
  • May : Marie-Louise Ekman : The Melancholic Carnival of a Proto Bad Girl
  • September : Venice : A Victory for Brains over Brawn
  • October : The Rise of the Gnomons
  • November : Can a Show about the Real World Be Too Close to the Real World?
  • December : It's Time to Go Back to Basics (and Earrings)
  • 2014 : March : Future Greats : Flaka Haliti
  • A New Enlightenment?
  • April : Late-Modernist Housing
  • May : The Performance of Bureaucracy
  • Summer : Lisa Robertson
  • September : The Triumph of the Nerds
  • October : If You're Just Offering Me Some More Art, Then You Can Go Somewhere Else
  • November : As Close as It Gets
  • December : A Funhouse in Paris Brings to Mind a Classic Fairytale
  • 2010/2018 : Philippe Parreno
  • 2015 : January/February : A Tehran Sensation
  • March : Future Greats : Ayesha Sultana
  • The Transforming Wonders of the Natural World
  • April : An Ominous Buzz
  • May : In Defence of the Biennial
  • Summer : Male Melancholia
  • September : Orgasmic Potential
  • October : Sticky Fingers, Dirty Shoes
  • November : Quiet Traumas
  • 2016 : Winter : Mundus Imaginalis
  • January/February : On Fertile Ground
  • March : Home Works
  • April : Networked Nation
  • May : Jeamin Cha
  • Summer : Nazgol Ansarinia
  • September : Age of Hybridity
  • On the Spot No 1 : Interview by Mark Rappolt
  • December : Support Structures
  • March : After the Tunnel, the Light
  • April : Pointless Acts
  • May : Molecular Dramas
  • Summer : Gender Indeterminate
  • October : Looms Everywhere
  • December : State of the Nation
  • Nerdish at Its Best / Joanna Warsza
  • Contributor Biographies
  • Image Credits
  • Colophon
  • About the Author.