Recent Blog Posts
-
Farewell
Feb 15 200812:00 am EDT -
The (Red) Auction Topples High Estimate & Other Art World News
Feb 15 200812:00 am EDT -
Flowers, Chocolates, Or Art This V-Day?
Feb 14 200812:00 am EDT -
Today in the Art World...
Feb 14 200812:00 am EDT -
The Art Theft's Choice
Feb 13 200812:00 am EDT -
Thai Antiquities, Tropical Houses
Feb 13 200812:00 am EDT -
Eli Broad's Pet Project
Feb 12 200812:00 am EDT -
Crimes of the Art World, An Interview & a Guest Blogger
Feb 12 200812:00 am EDT -
Déjà Vu
Feb 11 200812:00 am EDT -
Banksy in Chelsea?
Feb 11 200812:00 am EDT
Links
- style file, Dept. of culture

- Modern Art Obsession

- Modern Art Notes

- Rhizome

- Artdaily

- Bloomberg Muse

- Artforum

- Saatchi Gallery Blog

- Chicago Tribune, Arts and Architecture

- Art News Blog

- Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Arts

- The Art Law Blog

- ARTnews

- Artnet

- Modern Kicks

- Frieze

- Artkrush

- The Art Newspaper

- Illicit Cultural Property

- Art in America

- Art Review: Digital

- ForbesLife, Collecting

- CultureGrrl

- The New York Times, Arts and Design

- Saving Antiquities for Everyone

- Guaridan, Arts and Architecture

- The New York Sun, Arts and Letters

- Art Market Blog with Nicholas Forrest

- Maine Antique Digest

- e-flux

Boltanski at Marian Goodman
The highlight of Marian Goodman's "30/40" opening last night was Christian Boltanski's 6 septembres, a film of images culled from French newscasts each September 6th from 1944 to 2004 and sped up by a factor of 2,000. Buttons positioned in the small gallery where the film was projected on to three walls let viewers freeze frames of historical events ranging from Salvatore Allende's overthrow in Chile to Princess Diana's death. Stand in front of the film long enough, and you felt a little anxious, which was probably the point — to underscore the rapid passage of time from the beginning of life (Boltanski was born on September 6, 1944) to the end.
Comments
If you are commenting using a Facebook account, your profile information may be displayed with your comment depending on your privacy settings. By leaving the 'Post to Facebook' box selected, your comment will be published to your Facebook profile in addition to the space below.




