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Beneath artist Dan Flavin's minimalist sensibilities lies a much larger perspective
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'Dan Flavin: A retrospective'
recommended
When: Through Oct. 30
Where: Museum of Contemporary Art, 220 E. Chicago
Tickets: $6-$10 (suggested; includes admission to museum)
Call: (312) 280-2660
There isn't much you can say in print about "Dan Flavin: A
Retrospective," now at the Museum of Contemporary Art, of which the
notoriously thorny artist would have approved.
Flavin (1933-1996) probably wouldn't have minded the observation
that his output c...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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. . . And We're Moths; Dan Flavin's Fluorescent Tubes Create A Buzz With Their Brilliance and Depth
The Washington Post
; American sculptor Dan Flavin made impressive art. His installations of fluorescent tubes dazzle the eyes and confound the senses. One Flavin is a four-foot-high wall of bright green bars of light, meant to extend the length of whatever gallery it's shown in. Once your eyes and brain have stretched
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Arts Etc: visual art - How I found heaven on the tube Dan Flavin Serpentine Gallery LONDON
The Independent - London
; A wonderful thing - no, sod it, a miraculous thing - happens when you walk from the Serpentine Gallery's rotunda into the room containing Dan Flavin's untitled (to you, Heiner, with admiration and affection) (1973). The piece, a wall built from Flavin's trademark neon strip-lights, divides the
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The incredible lightness of Flavin VISUAL ART
The Independent on Sunday
; Dan Flavin Hayward LONDON It's hard not to feel a twinge of pity for Dan Flavin's conservators, faced as they are with an insoluble ethical problem. Flavin, famously, spent 30 years making art from fluorescent strips: standard two-, four-, six- and eight-foot tubes in a range of 10 standard
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LIGHT SPEED: DAN FLAVIN AT THE NATIONAL GALLERY
Artforum
; LIGHT SPEED: DAN FLAVIN AT THE NATIONAL GALLERY ICONIC SUBLIMATION A retrospective at the National Gallery of Art is the closest thing the American art world has to an imperial investiture, and Dan Flavin's Washington, DC, survey was no exception. Emphatically attesting to Minimalism's current
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His muse was electric: Dan Flavin's sculptures shine on as more than mere lightbulbs.
Newsday (Melville, NY)
; ... spirituality that transcended organized religion and addressed the very essence of the divine. One early critic writing in Art News in 1967 emphasized the electric light's symbolic capacity to arouse emotional response ... to transcend its materiality. It retains ...
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