this iconic self-portrait captures both the artist’s inner thoughts and his outwardly projected identity
and bold tonal contrasts of Untitled (Angel) also encapsulate the radical fusion of street graffiti and expressionist easel painting that made Basquiat a household name
Penone brings out the subtle yet intrinsic similarities between subject and material: the eye captures images with light
Roma offers a hard-boiled tour of classical grime
and Terry Winters each reflect on de Kooning’s late works—Brown and Winters via excerpts from talks given at the 2011 de Kooning Now symposium and Oehlen
Jonas Wood: Clippings Heather Phillipson this iconic self-portrait captures bothPublished by Karma, this volume brings together paintings by Jonas Wood of plant clippings. Plants have long been a subject of Woods work, whether on their own, within paintings of interiors, or alongside portraits of people. In Clippings, Wood depicts segments of plants that have been literally clipped or borrowed from his other paintings and are rendered here in the colorful, graphic style that has become synonymous with his oeuvre.