"The Rediscovery of a Forgotten Pop Artist: Evelyne Axell (1935–1972)" by John Yau, July 21, 2012, Hyperallergic, Web, Dec. 2016. Exhibition Review:. The Great Journey into Space is the second... Read full biography
"The Rediscovery of a Forgotten Pop Artist: Evelyne Axell (1935–1972)" by John Yau, July 21, 2012, Hyperallergic, Web, Dec. 2016. Exhibition Review:. The Great Journey into Space is the second exhibition of the Belgian Pop artist Evelyne Axell to be seen in New York. Her first New York exhibition,... Read full biography
"The Rediscovery of a Forgotten Pop Artist: Evelyne Axell (1935–1972)" by John Yau, July 21, 2012, Hyperallergic, Web, Dec. 2016. Exhibition Review:. The Great Journey into Space is the second exhibition of the Belgian Pop artist Evelyne Axell to be seen in New York. Her first New York exhibition, Axell’s Paradise: Last Works (1971–1972) before she vanished, which I reviewed for The Brooklyn Rail, was also at 1602 Broadway (October 1–November 21, 2009). (Note: The gallery’s name is different... Read full biography
"The Rediscovery of a Forgotten Pop Artist: Evelyne Axell (1935–1972)" by John Yau, July 21, 2012, Hyperallergic, Web, Dec. 2016. Exhibition Review:. The Great Journey into Space is the second exhibition of the Belgian Pop artist Evelyne Axell to be seen in New York. Her first New York exhibition, Axell’s Paradise: Last Works (1971–1972) before she vanished, which I reviewed for The Brooklyn Rail, was also at 1602 Broadway (October 1–November 21, 2009). (Note: The gallery’s name is different from the address, which is 1181 Broadway, third floor). Together, these exhibitions fill a gap in our knowledge of what was going on during the heyday of Pop Art as well as offer viewers a chance to assess the work of an artist who has largely been... Read full biography
"The Rediscovery of a Forgotten Pop Artist: Evelyne Axell (1935–1972)" by John Yau, July 21, 2012, Hyperallergic, Web, Dec. 2016. Exhibition Review:. The Great Journey into Space is the second exhibition of the Belgian Pop artist Evelyne Axell to be seen in New York. Her first New York exhibition, Axell’s Paradise: Last Works (1971–1972) before she vanished, which I reviewed for The Brooklyn Rail, was also at 1602 Broadway (October 1–November 21, 2009). (Note: The gallery’s name is different from the address, which is 1181 Broadway, third floor). Together, these exhibitions fill a gap in our knowledge of what was going on during the heyday of Pop Art as well as offer viewers a chance to assess the work of an artist who has largely been left out of art history. An exhibition devoted to the “Erotomobiles“ that Axell did between 1964 and ‘66, at the outset... Read full biography
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