Parkett, vol. 100/101 : expanded exchange.
Series: Parkett25/04/2017 00:00:00 Parkett PublishersDescription: illustrations ; 26 cmISBN:- 9783907582602
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Barcode | |
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CGLAS Library | Yellow | 709.05 PAR (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 09266 |
New York Roundtable, Nikki Columbus, Bice Curiger, Hal Foster, Michelle Kuo Hrag Vartanian --Berlin Roundtable, Jacqueline Burckhardt, Bice Curiger, Diedrich Diederichsen, Jörg Heiser, Olaf Nicola, Susanne Pfeffer, Mark Welzel, Steffen Zillig -- From the Archive -- Statements from Editors, Designers, Translators, Curators -- Marlene Dumas : The Saturated Image / Tamar Garb -- Jordan Wolfson : The Bully Pulpit / Andrew Russeth -- Katharina Fritsch : Atmosphere Becomes Form / Jacqueline Burckhardt -- Years without Art: Maurizio Cattelan and the End of Labour / Massimiliano Gioni -- Nairy Baghramian: Occupational Hazard / Caoimhín Mac Giolla Léith -- Pipilotti Rist: Thoughts Grow in Me Like a Forest / Juliana Engberg -- Marilyn Minter’s Bad Bitch Feminism / Nancy Spector -- Nicolas Party: The First Form of Art / Ali Subotnick -- Katharina Grosse: Post-Essential Abstraction / Barry Schwabsky -- Jean-Luc Mylayne: Exchanging Views / Matthew S. Witkovsky -- Artists’s Statements -- Vito Acconci is Dead, Cumulus from New York / Tom Eccles -- We Will Rise from the Ashes, Cumulus from Detroit / Taylor Renee Aldridge -- Interinanimative Flesh: On Narcissister’s Muscle Memory/ Tavia Nyong’O -- Floored in Wonder, Balkon / Marina Warner.
The collaborative strength of Parkett unfolds with artists and writers, with retrospective and future views — one last time. Parkett’s closing print issue is a double one — one volume is a traditional issue, this time with ten new artist collaborations, while the other consists of recollections and tributes. Going forward, Parkett volumes and editions will remain fully documented on the website and available via the Zurich and New York offices. Furthermore, all volumes including 1500 texts are currently being digitized and will become accessible online. New, expanded Parkett exhibitions in various museums are in preparation as well, which will further explore the publication’s singular approach as a thirty-three-year time capsule and archive. The double issue features collaborations with Nairy Baghramian, Maurizio Cattelan, Marlene Dumas, Katharina Fritsch, Katharina Grosse, Marilyn Minter, Jean-Luc Mylayne, Nicolas Party, Pipilotti Rist, and Jordan Wolfson. Each artist has created as usual a special limited edition. Collaboration texts are by Caoimhín Mac Giolla Léith (on Nairy Baghramian), Massimiliano Gioni (on Maurizio Cattelan), Tamar Garb (on Marlene Dumas), Jacqueline Burckhardt (on Katharina Fritsch), Barry Schwabsky (on Katharina Gorsse), Nancy Spector (on Marilyn Minter), Matthew S. Witkovsky (on Jean-Luc Mylayne), Ali Subotnick (on Nicolas Party), Juliana Engberg (on Pipilotti Rist), and Andrew Russeth (on Jordan Wolfson). The second half of the issue opens with two roundtables on the future of art publishing. The first discussion, moderated by editor Mark Welzel, took place in Berlin and featured Diedrich Diederichsen (writer on music, art, cinema, theatre, and politics), Jörg Heiser (director of the Institut für Kunst im Kontext at the Universität der Künste, Berlin), Olaf Nicolai (artist), Susanne Pfeffer (director of the Museum für Moderne Kunst in Frankfurt), and Steffen Zillig (artist and writer), in addition to Parkett’s founding editors, Bice Curiger and Jacqueline Burckhardt. A New York conversation, moderated by executive editor Nikki Columbus, included Hal Foster (Professor at Princeton University, art critic, art historian, and co-editor, October), Michelle Kuo (former editor-in-chief, Artforum), and Hrag Vartanian (critic, curator, editor-in-chief and co-founder, Hyperallergic), as well as Curiger. Statements from Parkett’s past editors, curators, translators, and designers highlight what made the magazine special, while a wide and diverse range of artists write in to heap accolades in the form of images and texts.