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'The Condition of Being Addressable,' a new ICA L.A. show featuring works by queer artists, women and artists of color, probes the idea that marginalized people are often invisible or hyper-visible — which can distort perception.
With prestigious exhibitions — including the Venice Biennale — on her plate, the San Francisco media artist is getting her due.
The artist has spent six decades at the forefront of emerging artistic practices, exploring the internet, biotechnologies and Artificial Intelligence years before any of her contemporaries. Here, she reflects on her formidable career
Charlie Porter’s new book What Artists Wear does what it says on the tin. But peel back the lid and you’re taken through a roving, intimate analysis of the clothes that inform art. “It’s all there,” Porter tells AnOther on the morning of the book’s publication. “It’s all there in this art which is the language of clothing – this language we all engage with, all the time. That’s why it’s so powerful, because we’re all aware of it. And artists use our language, the language of clothing, to send us messages in their work.”
From masterpieces looted by the Nazis to maritime paintings and works by gay artists, a wide variety of art in a wide variety of media will be on display.