ArtReview September 2020

Name: ArtReview September 2020
Brand: ArtReview
SKU: AR-SEP-2020
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ArtReview's September 2020 issue delves into the transformative shifts impacting the artworld and wider society, exploring how artists navigate crises, technology, and identity in a changing era. Features include discussions on the "end of contemporary art" and its institutional structures by Liam Gillick and J.J. Charlesworth; an interview with Farah Al Qasimi on her photographic and film practice, exploring themes of the supernatural and cultural modernization; and Trevor Paglen's insights into machine vision, AI, and how the pandemic reshapes our perception of images and data. The issue also re-examines the concept of "poor art" and its contemporary relevance amidst economic and social upheaval, alongside An-My Lê's photographic series capturing public messages on New York City marquees during lockdown. Additionally, artists Larry Achiampong and Sara Cwynar contribute perspectives on postcolonial identity, technology, and the hyper-saturated visual world, while reviews cover a diverse range of exhibitions and books tackling pressing social and political concerns, from Gordon Parks's historical photography to the contemporary art scenes in New York, Los Angeles, and Copenhagen.

What's inside the issue?

Art Previewed
Hollow Vessels, by Sam Jacob
Sounding O, by Patrick Langley
The Interview: Farah Al Qasimi, by Ross Simonini

Art Featured
Reliquary 2, by Larry Achiampong
The State of Things to Come, by Liam Gillick and J.J. Charlesworth
Sara Cwynar, by Chris Fite-Wassilak
Trevor Paglen, Interview by En Liang Khong
Very Poor Art, by Ben Eastham
Kris Martin’s Idiot, by Martin Herbert
An-My Lê, Interview by Fi Churchman

Art Reviewed
Gordon Parks, reviewed by Mark Rappolt
New York, fresh out of lockdown, by Rahel Aima
Rachal Bradley, Prunella Clough, reviewed by J.J. Charlesworth
Renato Leotta, reviewed by Francesco Tenaglia
Summertime and the livin’ is uneasy, by Martin Herbert
Nora Turato, reviewed by Pádraic E. Moore
Los Angeles galleries, by appointment only, by Cat Kron
Hanne Darboven & Ruth Wolf-Rehfeldt, and Dom Sylvester Houédard, reviewed by J.J. Charlesworth
Copenhagen’s midsummer mix of art, by Rodney LaTourelle
Lucifer Over London, reviewed by Oliver Basciano
Sensoria: Thinkers for the Twentieth-First Century, reviewed by J.J. Charlesworth
Eating Chilli Crab in the Anthropocene, reviewed by Adeline Chia
Wendy, Master of Art, reviewed by Mark Rappolt
Great Demon Kings: A Memoir of Poetry, Sex, Art, Death, and Enlightenment, reviewed by Oliver Basciano
The Sprawl: Reconsidering the Weird American Suburbs, reviewed by Chris Fite-Wassilak

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