Jay DeFeo: Photographic Work
Essays by critics, art historians, and fellow artists makes for a conversational reading experience, as if overhearing a group of friends gathered to reflect on the artists work.
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Essays by critics, art historians, and fellow artists makes for a conversational reading experience, as if overhearing a group of friends gathered to reflect on the artists work.
Sonya Clark’s latest catalogue, the case for decolonizing drag, Coco Fusco speaks truth to power, a memoir of Brooklyn’s underground performance scene, and more.
Recently discovered work demonstrates DeFeo's status as a major contemporary photographer.
Though best known for her monumental painting 'The Rose,' a new book spotlights the artist's lesser-known photography work.
Jay DeFeo (19291989) and Bruce Conner (19332008) had that kind of telephone talk marathon a listener feels present at, despite time and place making such an experience impossible. It endures in its strangeness, having been imitated by a photograph of Conners telephone dial, to which Defeo responded by a sending of one of his body photos with the dial stuck on: about which he writes: I had become the telephone. But we hear it, savor it, and applaud Bruce Conner for memorializing it five years after her death.