Looking Back: The Eighth White Columns Annual – Selected by Pati Hertling

January 16–February 22, 2014
A framed work composed of pink and white drawings and cut outs on black paper. A skull is in the center, surrounded by hands, swirling fleur de lis motifs, a face in profile, and applied geometric cut outs. Text in all caps appears throughout the composition, notably including the words “PANIC,” “CHAOS,” and “ORDER.”

Ellen Cantor
Death Skull, 2008
Colored pencil and collage on black paper
11 ½ × 16 in.

Colorful rope is wrapped and woven over the frame of an armchair. Below, there is a glowing light source. The space itself is dark, and two other artworks, Sergei Tcherepnin’s Piper’s Helmet and Dodd’s NYT (Joy Tonic Bar) are to the side.

Lucy Dodd
Shshshccchhhrrrrair, 2013
Chrome steel, dyed rope
23 × 30 × 20 in.

A framed black-and-white photograph shows a cluttered tabletop. A bottle filled with rolled paper is in the center of the image.

Moyra Davey
Bottle (10), 1998
Silver gelatin print, edition of 5
11 × 14 in.

A framed black-and-white photograph of an empty glass bottle on a wooden table. The space is lit so that the background of the composition is vertically split with black on the left and white on the right.

Moyra Davey
Bottle (11), 1998
Silver gelatin print, edition of 5
11 × 14 in.

A framed black-and-white image of a hand resting against bunched up fabric. The palm is facing up, and the fingers are languidly curled.

Danh Vo
Untitled, 2013
Set of 6 photogravures, edition 1 of 24

Six black-and-white polaroids are arranged within one frame. Text wraps around the mount of each image.

Jason Simon
Michele, c. 1990–2000
6 Polaroid roll film pictures in facsimile promotional mounts, unique
Framed: 29 × 16 in

Six black-and-white polaroids are arranged within one frame. Text wraps around the mount of each image.

Jason Simon,
Simin, c. 1990–2000
6 Polaroid roll film pictures in facsimile promotional mounts, unique
Framed: 29 × 16 in.

A pickaxe, rusted metal funnel, and pipe are conjoined together and attached to a marble block with wire. The sculpture is installed directly on the floor against a pink wall.

Lonnie Holley
Reaching My Gold, 2011
Mixed media
50 × 15 × 14 ½ in.

A black-and-white video is shown on a monitor installed on a dark red wall. The video still shows a book opened to an image of a man wearing leather assless chaps holding a whip. His body is contorted so his face and rear simultaneously confront the camera, and his buttocks are scratched out from the image.

James Richard
Video still from Rose Bud, 2013
Black and white digital video with sound
RT: 10 minutes

A framed black-and-white mixed media work on paper hangs on a gray wall. There is a hazy, disorienting quality to the composition, and there appears to be a shadowy figure lying in the fetal position on a mattress behind a doorway.

Raha Raissnia
Untitled, 2013
Image transfer sumi ink, compressed charcoal, and collage on paper
Paper: 14 × 17 in. (unframed), Framed: 18 5/8 × 21 ¾ × 1 ½ in.

A framed collage hangs on a pink wall. The composition is made up of torn and cut pieces of paper, black marks, and pieces of tape. In the center is a black-and-white portrait of a man wearing a suit with a star added above him.

No-Neck Blues Band
July 14 (profit, haruspex), N.D.
Mixed media, 11 × 3 ½ in.

A sculpture sits on a wooden shelf against a pink wall. A crushed soda can is affixed to a white base with a roughly sculpted figure set behind it.

K8 Hardy
Diet Mother, 2013
Mixed media
7 × 5 × 5 in.

An image of an outstretched tongue is hung on a pink wall. Signatures and sporadic writing cover the image.

Carissa Rodriguez It’s Symptomatic / What Would Edith Say?, 2013 Permanent ink marker on inkjet print mounted on Plexiglas, wood brace 60 × 35 ½ in.

A piece of graph paper is framed and hung on a pink wall. Black gummy bears are arranged in a horizontal line across the center of the page, casting a dark shadow.

Konrad Lueg Untitled (Gummibärchen), N.D. Gummy bears, felt pen on graph paper Paper: 10 × 7 × 7/8 inches Framed: 17 ¾ × 14 3/8 in.

A gray curtain hangs in the corner of a gallery space with pink walls and a gray floor. On the floor below the curtain, three bean-shaped platforms of varying heights are arranged together.

Stefan Tcherepnin Concrete Mandalas (post intervals), 2013 Fabric, wood, cement, Masonite, chlorella, craft beers, sodium silicate, catuaba bark powder, ink Dimensions variable

A wooden platform with a weathered, orange surface sits on a gray floor.

Scott Ewalt Felix a go-go, 2003 Paint, wood, and night club residue 48 × 48 × 36 in.

Two 1965 Xerox sculptures by the artist are placed together in a vitrine, Pyramid on the left and Memo Pad on the right.

 Barbara T. Smith, installation view, 2014

Two ink drawings on paper from a Colony Club memo pad. The left work depicts two figures and the right depicts a hand.

Emily Sunblad, installation view, 2014

An unstretched canvas with painted black lines and two dots lays flat on a gray floor.

Dawn Kasper Repeat, 2014 Acrylic on canvas 47 × 58 in.

A four rung ladder stands near a white wall. There is writing on its sides.

Amy Yao Skeleton #5 (Drunk on success), 2013 Fiberglass, polyester resin and aluminum 45 × 19 1⁄4 × 30 1⁄2 in.

An orange book with a large “‘K” made up of smaller “‘K’s” on its cover rests on a gray surface.

Karl Holmvquist ‘K, 2012

Two fans shown side by side at the end of a gray stairwell.

Malin Arnell Slow dancing with two fans, 2014 Durational action

A vertical glass pane hangs from the ceiling. There is a hole cut-out roughly in the top center of the glass.

Tony Conrad Untitled, 2013 Glass with metal hardware 68 × 40 × 1⁄2 in.

A triangle made from overlapping sticks is affixed to the wall.

Marisa Merz Untitled, 1970 Nylon string triangle and iron 8 3/8 × 11 1⁄2 in.

A honey frame is mounted on a gray wall. Drips from the honeycomb trace down the wall towards a ceramic bowl placed on the floor.

Mary Beth Edelson Honey Painting, 1972 Wood, glass, nails, ceramic bowl, paper, honey Board: 15 ¼ × 13 × 1 ¼ in., Ceramic bowl: 9 ¾ × 4 in.

A construction made from wood and a bent metal rod hangs over a horizontal water pipe.

Lucy Dodd Beyond Britain, 2013 Metal, Wood, Tempera, Bubs Urine, and Natures Miracle on Canvas 18 × 21 × 12 × 24 in.

An assemblage of found objects, including a plastic takeout bag, chopsticks wrapper, and corded telephone. The objects are gathered together in a vertical, columnar arrangement and tied together with crimped curling ribbon.

Lonnie Holley
Waiting On My Takeout, 2013
Found object assemblage

A black-and-white image of a bare torso is shown from an angle. Something white has been attached to the middle of the work, casting a shadow.

Rosemarie Trockel Paranoia, 2013 Acrystal, perspex, digital print, and acrylic paint 23 5/8 × 23 5/8 × 3 1/2 in.

A framed black-and-white image shows the corner of a brick building, which has been partially demolished. From a window above the damage, someone stands with stockings on their head. The legs of the stockings are stretched and tied to two black wires outside the building.

Senga Nengudi Rapunzel, 1981 Silver gelatin print (photo documentation), edition of 5 40 × 30 in.

A horizontal abstract enamel work is hung on a wall. A narrow “U” shape extends from top to bottom through the center of the work and is filled in with a deep black, and a slate blue circle is tucked in the base of its curve. The surrounding area is a dark brown shade.

Ulrike Muller Mirrors, 2013 Vitreous enamel on steel 15 ½ × 12 in.

A top angle view of a white table covered in printed matter. The back right corner of the table has a two-level vitrine containing opened books.

Mary Beth Edelson, Study Table: Physical Remains, 2013 Wooden table, books, printed matter, glass vitrine, plexiglass, and two unique books by the artist 60 × 44 × 34 in.

A small, weathered piece of wood is affixed to a pink wall with a Nitedals matchbox, turned on its side, resting on top. From the box, small pieces of colored pencil pigments spill out.

Alicia McCarthy Untitled, 2013 Colored pencils in matchbook 2 1/8 × 1 1/2 in.

Four colors of apparently chewed gum, orange, brown, white, and yellow, are layered together and swirled to create an arched shape. The structure is displayed within a Plexiglas box that is hung on a pink wall.

Hannah Wilke Untitled (Single Gum Sculpture), c. 1975 Gum in Plexiglas box 2 ½ × 2 ½ × 1 in.

Two curve streaks composed of colored bands intersect against a pale yellow and green background. The background is split horizontally through the center.

Alicia McCarthy Untitled, 2013 Gouache, found house paint, spray paint on found wood 36 × 48 in.

A worn, yellowed piece of paper has a poem titled “CONVERSATION” printed on it. Handwritten edits and notes appear over the printed text.

 Lionel Ziprin Conversation, 1955 Paper 11 × 8 ½ in.

An abstract drawing is framed and hung on a pink wall. Rounded, amorphous forms and nets are rendered in dotted ink.

Zilia Sánchez El Significado del Significante (The Significant of the Signifier), 1968 Ink on paper 14 × 19 ¾ in.

Two adjacent walls are shown in a gallery. On the left gray wall is Raha Raissnia’s Untitled, 2013, and on the right pink wall is Lonnie Holley’s Reaching My Gold, 2011.

 Installation view, 2014

Eight framed black-and-white photographs are installed in two rows on adjacent pink walls, with six on the right and two on the left.

Installation view, 2014

A pink wall shows five works installed in an uneven row. From left to right: Lionel Ziprin’s Conversation, 1955; Konrad Lueg’s Untitled (Gummibärchen), Unknown Date; Tony Conrad, Pickled E.K. 7302-244-0502 #7, April 2006, 2006; No-Neck Blues Band’s July 14 (profit, haruspex), N.D.; and K8 Hardy’s Diet Mother, 2013.

Installation view, 2014

A frontal view of Scott Ewalt’s Felix a go-go, 2003 installed on the floor with Senga Nengudi’s Rapunzel, 1981 hung behind it on a pink wall.

Installation view, 2014

A gallery space with a central free-standing gray wall and pink walls on the perimeter of the room. Three pedestals are arranged in the center of the room. Various works are displayed on the walls and pedestals.

Installation view, 2014

An angled view of adjacent gallery walls. On the left pink wall is Zilia Sánchez’s El Significado del Significante (The Significant of the Signifier), 1968, and on the right gray wall is Alicia McCarthy’s Untitled, 2013. Exhibited in the center of the space are Amy Yao’s Skeleton #5 (Drunk on success), 2013 and Tony Conrad’s Untitled, 2013.

Installation view, 2014

Multiple works are installed within a gallery space. In the center of the room stand three pedestals of varying heights displaying works. The walls and pedestals are alternately painted pink and gray.

Installation view, 2014

Press Release

Performances, Events and Screenings:

Wednesday, January 15 – 9pm at Julius
Colin Self sings Joan Armatrading

Saturday, January 25 – 7pm at White Columns
Ei Arakawa / Marie Karlberg / Andrei Koschmieder
Dawn Kasper

Friday, February 7 – 7pm at White Columns
Brendan Fowler – CANCELLED

Monday, February 10 – 6:45pm at Anthology Film Archives
Loretta Fahrenholz – ‘Ditch Plains’ screening

Thursday, February 13 – 6:30pm at White Columns
Gregg Bordowitz with readers: Moyra Davey, Josiah McElheny, Zoe Leonard and Ulrike Müller.
Plus a special recording by Paul Chan (in absentia).

Saturday, 15 February – 8pm
545 Greenwich Street, 3rd floor

New Humans
MV Carbon / Lesley Flanigan / Maria Chavez
Stefan Tcherepnin

Saturday, 22 February – 8pm
545 Greenwich Street, 3rd floor

Colin Self
Juliana Huxtable & guests

Occasionally during the exhibition’s run – at White Columns
Malin Arnell

“Looking Back” is the eighth installment of the White Columns Annual. The exhibition is now a fixture on White Columns’ calendar. Each year, an individual or a collaborative team (e.g. an artist, a curator, a writer, etc.) is invited to make an exhibition at White Columns based on their personal experience of looking at art in New York in the previous year. For the eighth ‘Annual’ exhibition, White Columns has invited the New York-based independent curator Pati Hertling to make the selection.

In a very straightforward sense, the ‘Annual’ exhibition hopes to reveal something of the complexities involved in trying to negotiate – and engage with – NewYork’s constantly shifting cultural landscape. The format of the exhibition inevitably encourages highly subjective and deeply personal responses to the realities of viewing art in New York. The ‘Annual’ exhibition series hopes to illuminate aspects of the specific, yet highly idiosyncratic routes –geographical, intellectual, historical, social, etc. – that individuals follow in an increasingly expansive and fragmented cultural environment.

Through the re-contextualization of artworks encountered in other circumstances and contexts, the exhibition hopes to establish – albeit temporarily – a new ‘narrative’, a conversation, of sorts, amongst artists and artworks, that seeks to illuminate and/or explore certain underlying tendencies, conditions, or connections that perhaps might otherwise have remained elusive or obscured. In re-thinking the (fairly) recent past the exhibition hopes to provoke something akin to a sense of deja-vu, establishing a scenario that is at once both reflective and forward thinking.

There are no restrictions as to what type of work can be included. “Looking Back” seeks to eliminate any categorical or hierarchical distinctions we might place upon artworks (e.g. based upon the circumstances in which they were originally seen, or the seniority of an individual artist, etc.) These works might have been originally encountered in exhibitions at institutions, galleries, and not-for-profit spaces, at performances and readings, or during visits to artists’ studios and collector’s homes, etc.
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Reviewing curator Bob Nickas’ ‘Annual’ in 2010 Holland Cotter wrote: “One of the things that makes the White Columns annuals so valuable is that they often include artists … who are unlikely to find their way into mainstream institutions. A second, equally important function that “Looking Back” serves, or should serve, is to provide a view of contemporary art that is not entirely determined by art-industry consensus – meaning the market – but rather is seen through a single informed, idiosyncratic, even resistant sensibility.”
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Previous Selectors for the White Columns Annual The inaugural ‘Annual’ exhibition in 2006 was selected by White Columns’ Director Matthew Higgs; the second in 2007 was selected by independent curator Clarissa Dalrymple; the third in 2008 was selected by curator and writer Jay Sanders; the fourth in 2009 was selected by Miriam Katzeff and James Hoff of Primary Information; the fifth in 2010 by curator and writer Bob Nickas; the sixth edition in 2011 was selected by the artists Ken Okiishi and Nick Mauss; and the seventh in 2013 was selected by Artists Spaces’s curator Richard Birkett. The 9th White Columns Annual (which will open in January 2015) will be selected by writer Lynne Tillman.
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For further information about the exhibition please contact the gallery on (212) 924 4212 or at info@whitecolumns.org.

Participating Artists

EI ARAKAWA
MALIN ARNELL
GREGG BORDOWITZ
ELLEN CANTOR
MV CARBON
MARIA CHAVEZ
TONY CONRAD
MOYRA DAVEY
LUCY DODD
MARY BETH EDELSON
SCOTT EWALT
LORETTA FAHRENHOLZ
LESLEY FLANIGAN
BRENDAN FOWLER
K8 HARDY
LONNIE HOLLEY
KARL HOLMQVIST
JULIANA HUXTABLE
MARIE KARLBERG
DAWN KASPER
ANDREI KOSCHMIEDER
KONRAD LUEG
ALICIA MCCARTHY
MARISA MERZ
ULRIKE MÜLLER
NEW HUMANS
NNCK
SENGA NENGUDI
RAHA RAISSNIA
JAMES RICHARDS
CARISSA RODRIGUEZ
ZILIA SÁNCHEZ
COLIN SELF
ALINA SZAPOCZNIKOW
JASON SIMON
BARBARA T. SMITH
EMILY SUNDBLAD
SERGEI TCHEREPNIN
STEFAN TCHEREPNIN
ROSEMARIE TROCKEL
DANH VO
HANNAH WILKE
AMY YAO
LIONEL ZIPRIN

 

A framed work composed of pink and white drawings and cut outs on black paper. A skull is in the center, surrounded by hands, swirling fleur de lis motifs, a face in profile, and applied geometric cut outs. Text in all caps appears throughout the composition, notably including the words “PANIC,” “CHAOS,” and “ORDER.”
Colorful rope is wrapped and woven over the frame of an armchair. Below, there is a glowing light source. The space itself is dark, and two other artworks, Sergei Tcherepnin’s Piper’s Helmet and Dodd’s NYT (Joy Tonic Bar) are to the side.
A framed black-and-white photograph shows a cluttered tabletop. A bottle filled with rolled paper is in the center of the image.
A framed black-and-white photograph of an empty glass bottle on a wooden table. The space is lit so that the background of the composition is vertically split with black on the left and white on the right.
A framed black-and-white image of a hand resting against bunched up fabric. The palm is facing up, and the fingers are languidly curled.
Six black-and-white polaroids are arranged within one frame. Text wraps around the mount of each image.
Six black-and-white polaroids are arranged within one frame. Text wraps around the mount of each image.
A pickaxe, rusted metal funnel, and pipe are conjoined together and attached to a marble block with wire. The sculpture is installed directly on the floor against a pink wall.
A black-and-white video is shown on a monitor installed on a dark red wall. The video still shows a book opened to an image of a man wearing leather assless chaps holding a whip. His body is contorted so his face and rear simultaneously confront the camera, and his buttocks are scratched out from the image.
A framed black-and-white mixed media work on paper hangs on a gray wall. There is a hazy, disorienting quality to the composition, and there appears to be a shadowy figure lying in the fetal position on a mattress behind a doorway.
A framed collage hangs on a pink wall. The composition is made up of torn and cut pieces of paper, black marks, and pieces of tape. In the center is a black-and-white portrait of a man wearing a suit with a star added above him.
A sculpture sits on a wooden shelf against a pink wall. A crushed soda can is affixed to a white base with a roughly sculpted figure set behind it.
An image of an outstretched tongue is hung on a pink wall. Signatures and sporadic writing cover the image.
A piece of graph paper is framed and hung on a pink wall. Black gummy bears are arranged in a horizontal line across the center of the page, casting a dark shadow.
A gray curtain hangs in the corner of a gallery space with pink walls and a gray floor. On the floor below the curtain, three bean-shaped platforms of varying heights are arranged together.
A wooden platform with a weathered, orange surface sits on a gray floor.
Two 1965 Xerox sculptures by the artist are placed together in a vitrine, Pyramid on the left and Memo Pad on the right.
Two ink drawings on paper from a Colony Club memo pad. The left work depicts two figures and the right depicts a hand.
An unstretched canvas with painted black lines and two dots lays flat on a gray floor.
A four rung ladder stands near a white wall. There is writing on its sides.
An orange book with a large “‘K” made up of smaller “‘K’s” on its cover rests on a gray surface.
Two fans shown side by side at the end of a gray stairwell.
A vertical glass pane hangs from the ceiling. There is a hole cut-out roughly in the top center of the glass.
A triangle made from overlapping sticks is affixed to the wall.
A honey frame is mounted on a gray wall. Drips from the honeycomb trace down the wall towards a ceramic bowl placed on the floor.
A construction made from wood and a bent metal rod hangs over a horizontal water pipe.
An assemblage of found objects, including a plastic takeout bag, chopsticks wrapper, and corded telephone. The objects are gathered together in a vertical, columnar arrangement and tied together with crimped curling ribbon.
A black-and-white image of a bare torso is shown from an angle. Something white has been attached to the middle of the work, casting a shadow.
A framed black-and-white image shows the corner of a brick building, which has been partially demolished. From a window above the damage, someone stands with stockings on their head. The legs of the stockings are stretched and tied to two black wires outside the building.
A horizontal abstract enamel work is hung on a wall. A narrow “U” shape extends from top to bottom through the center of the work and is filled in with a deep black, and a slate blue circle is tucked in the base of its curve. The surrounding area is a dark brown shade.
A top angle view of a white table covered in printed matter. The back right corner of the table has a two-level vitrine containing opened books.
A small, weathered piece of wood is affixed to a pink wall with a Nitedals matchbox, turned on its side, resting on top. From the box, small pieces of colored pencil pigments spill out.
Four colors of apparently chewed gum, orange, brown, white, and yellow, are layered together and swirled to create an arched shape. The structure is displayed within a Plexiglas box that is hung on a pink wall.
Two curve streaks composed of colored bands intersect against a pale yellow and green background. The background is split horizontally through the center.
A worn, yellowed piece of paper has a poem titled “CONVERSATION” printed on it. Handwritten edits and notes appear over the printed text.
An abstract drawing is framed and hung on a pink wall. Rounded, amorphous forms and nets are rendered in dotted ink.
Two adjacent walls are shown in a gallery. On the left gray wall is Raha Raissnia’s Untitled, 2013, and on the right pink wall is Lonnie Holley’s Reaching My Gold, 2011.
Eight framed black-and-white photographs are installed in two rows on adjacent pink walls, with six on the right and two on the left.
A pink wall shows five works installed in an uneven row. From left to right: Lionel Ziprin’s Conversation, 1955; Konrad Lueg’s Untitled (Gummibärchen), Unknown Date; Tony Conrad, Pickled E.K. 7302-244-0502 #7, April 2006, 2006; No-Neck Blues Band’s July 14 (profit, haruspex), N.D.; and K8 Hardy’s Diet Mother, 2013.
A frontal view of Scott Ewalt’s Felix a go-go, 2003 installed on the floor with Senga Nengudi’s Rapunzel, 1981 hung behind it on a pink wall.
A gallery space with a central free-standing gray wall and pink walls on the perimeter of the room. Three pedestals are arranged in the center of the room. Various works are displayed on the walls and pedestals.
An angled view of adjacent gallery walls. On the left pink wall is Zilia Sánchez’s El Significado del Significante (The Significant of the Signifier), 1968, and on the right gray wall is Alicia McCarthy’s Untitled, 2013. Exhibited in the center of the space are Amy Yao’s Skeleton #5 (Drunk on success), 2013 and Tony Conrad’s Untitled, 2013.
Multiple works are installed within a gallery space. In the center of the room stand three pedestals of varying heights displaying works. The walls and pedestals are alternately painted pink and gray.

Ellen Cantor Death Skull, 2008 Colored pencil and collage on black paper 11 ½ × 16 in. (A framed work composed of pink and white drawings and cut outs on black paper. A skull is in the center, surrounded by hands, swirling fleur de lis motifs, a face in profile, and applied geometric cut outs. Text in all caps appears throughout the composition, notably including the words “PANIC,” “CHAOS,” and “ORDER.”)

Lucy Dodd Shshshccchhhrrrrair, 2013 Chrome steel, dyed rope 23 × 30 × 20 in. (Colorful rope is wrapped and woven over the frame of an armchair. Below, there is a glowing light source. The space itself is dark, and two other artworks, Sergei Tcherepnin’s Piper’s Helmet and Dodd’s NYT (Joy Tonic Bar) are to the side.)

Moyra Davey Bottle (10), 1998 Silver gelatin print, edition of 5 11 × 14 in. (A framed black-and-white photograph shows a cluttered tabletop. A bottle filled with rolled paper is in the center of the image.)

Moyra Davey Bottle (11), 1998 Silver gelatin print, edition of 5 11 × 14 in. (A framed black-and-white photograph of an empty glass bottle on a wooden table. The space is lit so that the background of the composition is vertically split with black on the left and white on the right.)

Danh Vo Untitled, 2013 Set of 6 photogravures, edition 1 of 24 (A framed black-and-white image of a hand resting against bunched up fabric. The palm is facing up, and the fingers are languidly curled.)

Jason Simon Michele, c. 1990–2000 6 Polaroid roll film pictures in facsimile promotional mounts, unique, Framed: 29 × 16 in. (Six black-and-white polaroids are arranged within one frame. Text wraps around the mount of each image.)

Jason Simon Simin, c. 1990–2000 6 Polaroid roll film pictures in facsimile promotional mounts, unique Framed: 29 × 16 in. (Six black-and-white polaroids are arranged within one frame. Text wraps around the mount of each image.)

Lonnie Holley Reaching My Gold, 2011 Mixed media 50 × 15 × 14 ½ in. (A pickaxe, rusted metal funnel, and pipe are conjoined together and attached to a marble block with wire. The sculpture is installed directly on the floor against a pink wall.)

James Richard Video still from Rose Bud, 2013 Black and white digital video with sound RT: 10 minutes (A black-and-white video is shown on a monitor installed on a dark red wall. The video still shows a book opened to an image of a man wearing leather assless chaps holding a whip. His body is contorted so his face and rear simultaneously confront the camera, and his buttocks are scratched out from the image.)

Raha Raissnia Untitled, 2013 Image transfer sumi ink, compressed charcoal, and collage on paper Paper: 14 × 17 in. (unframed), Framed: 18 5/8 × 21 ¾ × 1 ½ in. (A framed black-and-white mixed media work on paper hangs on a gray wall. There is a hazy, disorienting quality to the composition, and there appears to be a shadowy figure lying in the fetal position on a mattress behind a doorway.)

No-Neck Blues Band July 14 (profit, haruspex), N.D. Mixed media 11 × 3 ½ in. (A framed collage hangs on a pink wall. The composition is made up of torn and cut pieces of paper, black marks, and pieces of tape. In the center is a black-and-white portrait of a man wearing a suit with a star added above him.)

K8 Hardy Diet Mother, 2013 Mixed media 7 × 5 × 5 in. (A sculpture sits on a wooden shelf against a pink wall. A crushed soda can is affixed to a white base with a roughly sculpted figure set behind it.)

Carissa Rodriguez It’s Symptomatic / What Would Edith Say?, 2013 Permanent ink marker on inkjet print mounted on Plexiglas, wood brace 60 × 35 ½ in. (An image of an outstretched tongue is hung on a pink wall. Signatures and sporadic writing cover the image.)

Konrad Lueg Untitled (Gummibärchen), N.D. Gummy bears, felt pen on graph paper Paper: 10 × 7 × 7/8 inches Framed: 17 ¾ × 14 3/8 in. (A piece of graph paper is framed and hung on a pink wall. Black gummy bears are arranged in a horizontal line across the center of the page, casting a dark shadow.)

Stefan Tcherepnin Concrete Mandalas (post intervals), 2013 Fabric, wood, cement, Masonite, chlorella, craft beers, sodium silicate, catuaba bark powder, ink Dimensions variable (A gray curtain hangs in the corner of a gallery space with pink walls and a gray floor. On the floor below the curtain, three bean-shaped platforms of varying heights are arranged together.)

Scott Ewalt Felix a go-go, 2003 Paint, wood, and night club residue 48 × 48 × 36 in. (A wooden platform with a weathered, orange surface sits on a gray floor.)

Barbara T. Smith, installation view, 2014 (Two 1965 Xerox sculptures by the artist are placed together in a vitrine, Pyramid on the left and Memo Pad on the right.)

Emily Sunblad, installation view, 2014 (Two ink drawings on paper from a Colony Club memo pad. The left work depicts two figures and the right depicts a hand.)

Dawn Kasper Repeat, 2014 Acrylic on canvas 47 × 58 in. (An unstretched canvas with painted black lines and two dots lays flat on a gray floor.)

Amy Yao Skeleton #5 (Drunk on success), 2013 Fiberglass, polyester resin and aluminum 45 × 19 1⁄4 × 30 1⁄2 in. (A four rung ladder stands near a white wall. There is writing on its sides.)

Karl Holmvquist ‘K, 2012 (An orange book with a  large “‘K” made up of smaller “‘K’s” on its cover rests on a gray surface.)

Malin Arnell Slow dancing with two fans, 2014 Durational action (Two fans shown side by side at the end of a gray stairwell.)

Tony Conrad Untitled, 2013 Glass with metal hardware 68 × 40 × 1⁄2 in. (A vertical glass pane hangs from the ceiling. There is a hole cut-out roughly in the top center of the glass.)

Marisa Merz Untitled, 1970 Nylon string triangle and iron 8 3/8 × 11 1⁄2 in. (A triangle made from overlapping sticks is affixed to the wall.)

Mary Beth Edelson Honey Painting, 1972 Wood, glass, nails, ceramic bowl, paper, honey Board: 15 ¼ × 13 × 1 ¼ in., Ceramic bowl: 9 ¾ × 4 in. (A honey frame is mounted on a gray wall. Drips from the honeycomb trace down the wall towards a ceramic bowl placed on the floor.)

Lucy Dodd Beyond Britain, 2013 Metal, Wood, Tempera, Bubs Urine, and Natures Miracle on Canvas 18 × 21 × 12 × 24 in. (A construction made from wood and a bent metal rod hangs over a horizontal water pipe.)

Lonnie Holley Waiting On My Takeout, 2013 Found object assemblage (An assemblage of found objects, including a plastic takeout bag, chopsticks wrapper, and corded telephone. The objects are gathered together in a vertical, columnar arrangement and tied together with crimped curling ribbon.)

Rosemarie Trockel Paranoia, 2013 Acrystal, perspex, digital print, and acrylic paint 23 5/8 × 23 5/8 × 3 1/2 in. (A black-and-white image of a bare torso is shown from an angle. Something white has been attached to the middle of the work, casting a shadow.)

Senga Nengudi Rapunzel, 1981 Silver gelatin print (photo documentation), edition of 5 40 × 30 in. (A framed black-and-white image shows the corner of a brick building, which has been partially demolished. From a window above the damage, someone stands with stockings on their head. The legs of the stockings are stretched and tied to two black wires outside the building.)

Ulrike Muller Mirrors, 2013 Vitreous enamel on steel 15 ½ × 12 in. (A horizontal abstract enamel work is hung on a wall. A narrow “U” shape extends from top to bottom through the center of the work and is filled in with a deep black, and a slate blue circle is tucked in the base of its curve. The surrounding area is a dark brown shade.)

Mary Beth Edelson, Study Table: Physical Remains, 2013 Wooden table, books, printed matter, glass vitrine, plexiglass, and two unique books by the artist 60 × 44 × 34 in. (A top angle view of a white table covered in printed matter. The back right corner of the table has a two-level vitrine containing opened books.)

Alicia McCarthy Untitled, 2013 Colored pencils in matchbook 2 1/8 × 1 1/2 in. (A small, weathered piece of wood is affixed to a pink wall with a Nitedals matchbox, turned on its side, resting on top. From the box, small pieces of colored pencil pigments spill out.)

Hannah Wilke Untitled (Single Gum Sculpture), c. 1975 Gum in Plexiglas box 2 ½ × 2 ½ × 1 in. (Four colors of apparently chewed gum, orange, brown, white, and yellow, are layered together and swirled to create an arched shape. The structure is displayed within a Plexiglas box that is hung on a pink wall.)

Alicia McCarthy Untitled, 2013 Gouache, found house paint, spray paint on found wood 36 × 48 in. (Two curve streaks composed of colored bands intersect against a pale yellow and green background. The background is split horizontally through the center.)

 Lionel Ziprin Conversation, 1955 Paper 11 × 8 ½ in. (A worn, yellowed piece of paper has a poem titled “CONVERSATION” printed on it. Handwritten edits and notes appear over the printed text.)

Zilia Sánchez El Significado del Significante (The Significant of the Signifier), 1968 Ink on paper 14 × 19 ¾ in. (An abstract drawing is framed and hung on a pink wall. Rounded, amorphous forms and nets are rendered in dotted ink.)

Installation view, 2014 (Two adjacent walls are shown in a gallery. On the left gray wall is Raha Raissnia’s Untitled, 2013, and on the right pink wall is Lonnie Holley’s Reaching My Gold, 2011.)

 Installation view, 2014 (Eight framed black-and-white photographs are installed in two rows on adjacent pink walls, with six on the right and two on the left.)

Installation view, 2014 (A pink wall shows five works installed in an uneven row. From left to right: Lionel Ziprin’s Conversation, 1955; Konrad Lueg’s Untitled (Gummibärchen), Unknown Date; Tony Conrad, Pickled E.K. 7302-244-0502 #7, April 2006, 2006; No-Neck Blues Band’s July 14 (profit, haruspex), N.D.; and K8 Hardy’s Diet Mother, 2013.)

Installation view, 2014 (A frontal view of Scott Ewalt’s Felix a go-go, 2003 installed on the floor with Senga Nengudi’s Rapunzel, 1981 hung behind it on a pink wall.)

Installation view, 2014 (A gallery space with a central free-standing gray wall and pink walls on the perimeter of the room. Three pedestals are arranged in the center of the room. Various works are displayed on the walls and pedestals.)

 Installation view, 2014 (An angled view of adjacent gallery walls. On the left pink wall is Zilia Sánchez’s El Significado del Significante (The Significant of the Signifier), 1968, and on the right gray wall is Alicia McCarthy’s Untitled, 2013. Exhibited in the center of the space are Amy Yao’s Skeleton #5 (Drunk on success), 2013 and Tony Conrad’s Untitled, 2013.)

Installation view, 2014 (Multiple works are installed within a gallery space. In the center of the room stand three pedestals of varying heights displaying works. The walls and pedestals are alternately painted pink and gray.)