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Magazine articles page for Shusaku Arakawa ((1936 - 2010)), known for Modernist genre-caligraphy, graphics. Showing 1 magazine articles.
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1936 Nogoya, Japan - 2010 Manhattan, New York. Known for: Modernist genre-caligraphy, graphics.
The following obituary is by Fred A. Bernstein and published in The New York Times, May 19, 2010. Arakawa, a Japanese-born conceptual artist and designer, who with his wife, Madeline Gins, explored... Read full biography
The following obituary is by Fred A. Bernstein and published in The New York Times, May 19, 2010. Arakawa, a Japanese-born conceptual artist and designer, who with his wife, Madeline Gins, explored ideas about mortality by creating buildings meant to stop aging and preclude death, died Tuesday in... Read full biography
The following obituary is by Fred A. Bernstein and published in The New York Times, May 19, 2010. Arakawa, a Japanese-born conceptual artist and designer, who with his wife, Madeline Gins, explored ideas about mortality by creating buildings meant to stop aging and preclude death, died Tuesday in Manhattan. He was 73. He had been hospitalized for a week, said Ms. Gins, who declined to give the cause of death. "This mortality thing is bad news," Ms. Gins said by phone from her studio on Houston... Read full biography
The following obituary is by Fred A. Bernstein and published in The New York Times, May 19, 2010. Arakawa, a Japanese-born conceptual artist and designer, who with his wife, Madeline Gins, explored ideas about mortality by creating buildings meant to stop aging and preclude death, died Tuesday in Manhattan. He was 73. He had been hospitalized for a week, said Ms. Gins, who declined to give the cause of death. "This mortality thing is bad news," Ms. Gins said by phone from her studio on Houston Street. She said she would redouble her efforts to prove that "aging can be outlawed." . Arakawa, who was known professionally by his surname, and Ms. Gins explored their philosophy, which they called Reversible Destiny, in poems, books, paintings... Read full biography
The following obituary is by Fred A. Bernstein and published in The New York Times, May 19, 2010. Arakawa, a Japanese-born conceptual artist and designer, who with his wife, Madeline Gins, explored ideas about mortality by creating buildings meant to stop aging and preclude death, died Tuesday in Manhattan. He was 73. He had been hospitalized for a week, said Ms. Gins, who declined to give the cause of death. "This mortality thing is bad news," Ms. Gins said by phone from her studio on Houston Street. She said she would redouble her efforts to prove that "aging can be outlawed." . Arakawa, who was known professionally by his surname, and Ms. Gins explored their philosophy, which they called Reversible Destiny, in poems, books, paintings and, when they found clients, buildings. Their most recent work, a house on Long Island, had a steeply sloped... Read full biography
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Magazine Articles (1)
Magazine articles based on askART research. List may not be comprehensive.
- Art TalkJanuary 1996Landi, AnnARTnews