23.11.2012 Views

ARTBOOK | D.A.P.

ARTBOOK | D.A.P.

ARTBOOK | D.A.P.

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

African-American Art & Performance Art<br />

Previously Announced<br />

New Expanded Edition!<br />

30 Americans<br />

rubeLL fAMILY CoLLeCTIon<br />

Text by franklin sirmans, Glenn Ligon,<br />

robert hobbs, Michele wallace.<br />

From its inception in the 1960s, the<br />

rubell Collection has been able to<br />

boast a particularly fine range of<br />

african-american art. recent new<br />

York exhibitions inspired the rubell<br />

family to mount an exhibition of their<br />

holdings in this area, reproduced here<br />

in 30 Americans. With a late addition<br />

to this exhibition, there are in fact 31<br />

artists: nina Chanel abney, John<br />

Bankston, Jean-michel Basquiat, mark<br />

Bradford, Iona rozeal Brown, nick<br />

Cave, robert Colescott, noah Davis,<br />

Leonard Drew, renée green, David<br />

Hammons, Barkley L. Hendricks,<br />

rashid Johnson, glenn Ligon, Kalup<br />

Linzy, Kerry James marshall, rodney<br />

mcmillian, Wangechi mutu, William<br />

pope L., gary Simmons, xaviera Simmons,<br />

Lorna Simpson, Shinque Smith,<br />

Jeff Sonhouse, Henry taylor, Hank<br />

Willis thomas, mickalene thomas,<br />

Kara Walker, Carrie mae Weems, Kehinde<br />

Wiley and purvis Young. this<br />

expanded second edition of the catalogue<br />

features additional color plates<br />

and an updated design.<br />

978-0-9821195-5-6<br />

Hbk, 8.75 x 11.25 in. / 223 pgs /<br />

illustrated throughout.<br />

U.S. $39.95 CDn $39.95<br />

available/art/african american art &<br />

Culture<br />

exHIBItIon SCHeDULe<br />

norfolk, va: Chrysler museum of art,<br />

03/16/12–07/15/2012<br />

Radical Presence<br />

Black Performance in<br />

Contemporary Art<br />

ConTeMPorArY ArTs MuseuM<br />

housTon<br />

edited and with introduction by<br />

valerie Cassel oliver. foreword by bill<br />

Arning. Text by Yona backer, naomi<br />

beckwith, valerie Cassel oliver, et al.<br />

Radical Presence chronicles the emergence<br />

of black performance practices<br />

in contemporary art. Where hegemony<br />

has tended to define black performance<br />

art as an extension of<br />

theater, this publication provides a<br />

critical framework for discussing the<br />

history of black performance within<br />

the visual arts over the last 50 years.<br />

over five decades of performance art<br />

practices by such artists as Benjamin<br />

patterson, David Hammons, Senga<br />

nengudi, Lorraine o’grady, adrian<br />

piper and Ulysses Jenkins are presented<br />

along representatives of subsequent<br />

generations such as Carrie mae<br />

Weems, William pope.L, terry adkins,<br />

Sherman Fleming, Danny tisdale, Lyle<br />

ashton Harris, Clifford owens, Kalup<br />

Linzy and adam pendleton, among<br />

others. this publication includes a<br />

DvD compilation of performance excerpts<br />

and is an essential tool for any<br />

understanding of the field.<br />

978-1-933619-38-5<br />

Hbk, 9.5 x 11 in. / 165 pgs / 50 color /<br />

40 b&w. / DvD.<br />

U.S. $39.95 CDn $39.95<br />

December/art/african american art<br />

& Culture<br />

exHIBItIon SCHeDULe<br />

Houston, tx: Contemporary arts<br />

museum Houston, 11/16/12–03/10/13<br />

William Pope.L:<br />

Black People Are<br />

Cropped<br />

Skin Set Drawings 1997–2011<br />

JrP|rInGIer<br />

edited by Clément dirié. Text by Iain<br />

kerr, helen Molesworth, william<br />

Pope.L.<br />

“When pope.L shakes his head he<br />

makes drawings that keep him from<br />

laugh-crying to death,” writes Helen<br />

molesworth of Skin Set Drawings, an<br />

ongoing series by multi-disciplinary<br />

artist William pope.L (born 1955).<br />

made with very humble materials, this<br />

extended corpus deals with the absurdities<br />

and perversities of intentional language,<br />

especially racist language and<br />

language associated with categorizing<br />

and naming color. “Black people are<br />

taut,” “Brown people are the green<br />

ray,” “Blue people are What We Do to<br />

Homosexuals,” “red people are From<br />

mars green people are From new Jersey,”<br />

“purple people are reason Bicarbonate,”<br />

“red people are the niggers<br />

of the Canyon” are some examples of<br />

this highly-charged series by the selfproclaimed<br />

“friendliest black artist in<br />

america.” Black People Are Cropped<br />

offers a selection of drawings from<br />

1997–2011, sketches, critical texts and<br />

the artist’s own writing.<br />

978-3-03764-269-6<br />

pbk, 4.25 x 6.5 in. / 64 pgs / 35 color.<br />

U.S. $15.00 CDn $15.00<br />

July/art/african american art &<br />

Culture<br />

Kara Walker: A<br />

Negress of Noteworthy<br />

Talent<br />

fondAzIone Merz<br />

Text by olga Gambari, Luca Morena,<br />

rebecca walker, Melissa harris-Perry.<br />

Conversation with richard flood.<br />

A Negress of Noteworthy Talent documents<br />

a multimedia project developed<br />

by Kara Walker (born 1969) in turin: her<br />

2011 solo exhibition at the Fondazione<br />

merz, a workshop for students from the<br />

art academy and University of turin,<br />

an international conference on the politics<br />

and psychology of race stereotypes.<br />

the result is a defiantly unresolved exploration<br />

of the myth and memory of<br />

the african-american experience, an experience<br />

not fully collective or personal,<br />

but something uncomfortably in between,<br />

unfolding in a sinister and humorous<br />

shadowland of grotesque<br />

silhouettes and puppets. Walker’s turin<br />

project further explores the drama of<br />

race that is as much a drama of the unconscious<br />

as it is about skin.<br />

978-88-7757-251-6<br />

Hbk, 6 x 8.5 in. / 212 pgs / 80 color /<br />

30 b&w.<br />

U.S. $45.00 CDn $45.00<br />

July/art/african american art &<br />

Culture<br />

Also Available:<br />

kara walker: My<br />

Complement, My enemy,<br />

My oppressor, My Love<br />

9780935640861<br />

hbk, u.s. $49.95<br />

Cdn $49.95<br />

walker Art Center<br />

Clifford Owens:<br />

Anthology<br />

ArT hIGhLIGhTs<br />

100 artBooK | D.a.p. 1.800.338.2665 orders@dapinc.com artBooK.Com 101<br />

MoMA Ps1<br />

Text by huey Copeland, John bowles, Christopher Y. Lew.<br />

Conversation moderated by kellie Jones.<br />

Clifford owens (born 1971) has long been aware that the history of<br />

african-american performance art remains largely unwritten.<br />

rather than rectifying the oversight in scholarly terms, owens has<br />

created an unprecedented artistic project, a compendium of<br />

african-american performance art that is both highly personal and<br />

thoroughly historical. this volume, owens’ first publication, includes<br />

written performance scores that owens solicited from fellow<br />

african-american artists, which he then enacted in various locations<br />

at moma pS1. Clifford Owens: Anthology brings together the<br />

final artworks that resulted from the performances, and features essays<br />

by art historians Huey Copeland and John Bowles, as well as<br />

moma pS1 assistant curator Christopher Y. Lew. It also includes interviews<br />

with individuals who attended the live performances and a<br />

round-table discussion with selected Anthology artists moderated<br />

by art historian Kellie Jones.<br />

978-0-9841776-6-0<br />

pbk, 6.5 x 9 in. / 192 pgs / 88 color.<br />

U.S. $40.00 CDn $40.00<br />

September/art/african<br />

american art & Culture<br />

exHIBItIon SCHeDULe<br />

Chicago, IL: museum of Contemporary art, 04/14/12–08/05/12<br />

miami, FL: miami art museum, 09/06/12–11/18/12<br />

atlanta, ga: High museum of art, Summer 2013<br />

Rashid Johnson: Message<br />

to Our Folks<br />

MuseuM of ConTeMPorArY ArT ChICAGo<br />

foreword by Madeleine Grynsztejn. Text by Julie rodrigues<br />

widholm, Paul beatty, Ian bourland, Touré.<br />

Message to Our Folks is the most comprehensive documentation<br />

of new York–based artist rashid Johnson’s<br />

work to date. Johnson (born 1977) explores the complexities<br />

and contradictions of black identity in the United<br />

States, incorporating commonplace objects from his childhood<br />

in a process he describes as “hijacking the domestic,”<br />

and transforming materials such as wood, mirrors, tiles,<br />

rugs, CB radios, shea butter and plants into conceptually<br />

loaded and visually compelling works that shatter assumptions<br />

about the homogeneity of black subjecthood. published<br />

in the new MCA Monographs series, Message to<br />

Our Folks accompanies the artist’s first major solo museum<br />

exhibition and features essays by curator Julie rodrigues<br />

Widholm, novelist and critic touré and art historian Ian<br />

Bourland and an excerpt from paul Beatty’s trenchant and<br />

comic coming-of-age novel, The White Boy Shuffle.<br />

978-0-933856-93-6<br />

Hbk, 8 x 10 in. / 96 pgs / 77 color.<br />

U.S. $25.00 CDn $25.00<br />

august/art/african american art & Culture

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!