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Feature
Utopia Matters
The exhibition Utopia Matters: From Brotherhoods to Bauhaus at the Deutsche Guggenheim demonstrates the crucial role the social dimensions of art, architecture, and design played for modernism and its precursors. But what about the utopian visions of the present day? ArtMag on artistic vision and the quest for social alternatives.
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This conversation between Susan Cross, Curator at MASS MoCA, North Adams, Massachusetts, and Vivien Greene, Curator of 19th- and Early-20th-Century Art at the Guggenheim Museum and curator of "Utopia Matters: From Brotherhoods to Bauhaus," explores the genesis of the exhibition and the legacy of utopian ideas today. [more]
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Since the 1960s, Walter Pichler has been working in the borderline area between sculpture and architecture, designing models of utopian cities and objects such as his legendary "TV Helmet. [more]
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Eberhard Havekost calls his paintings "user interfaces." The Dresden-born artist’s style is distanced and almost documentary in its depiction of the media world. [more]
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She grew up in a region of China dominated by rapid social and economic change; in her videos and installations, Cao Fei combines the influences of a global post-pop culture with traditional elements from opera and theater. [more]
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Inventor, architect, philosopher, poet, and global thinker—Richard Buckminster Fuller defies categories. [more]
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In the spring of 2010, the Deutsche Guggenheim will introduce Wangechi Mutu in a one-person exhibition. [more]
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Anish Kapoor’s sculpture "Memory" at the Deutsche Guggenheim caused a furor in late 2008. [more]
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