Monday, 4 April 2011
ArtSlant Review: Ida Applebroog at Hauser & Wirth
When she paints, Ida Applebroog treats the canvas like a three-dimensional object, a structure that she annotates with her distinctive monochromatic paintings. These canvases stand freely around the gallery, sometimes in groups, sometimes physically bolted together, other times jutting out from a wall, telling a story across the room like a three dimensional graphic novel.
Hauser and Wirth’s Saville Row space is cavernous enough to accommodate many of these Marginalia paintings, across which Applebroog depicts human forms with bold outlines and economical detail using oil and resin. They are everymen, -women and animals but each body is damaged or restricted – blindfolded, bandaged, handcuffed, or bound... (read more)
Hauser & Wirth, 23 Saville Row, London W1S 2ET
March 17 to April 30 2011
Labels:
writing
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment