2012 not to be missed international art exhibition

The 20 international art exhibitions that cannot be missed in 2012, but without China, are very regrettable.

On Kawara "Date Painting(s) in New York & 136 Other Cities", David Zwirner Gallery, January 6 to February 11.

An exhibition of “Calendar” artist Harawara Woo at the David Zwirner Gallery will open the curtains of various artists' retrospective exhibitions in 2012. The exhibition will display the original date of Kawawara’s paintings since 1966 and will present his life in the journey. status.

Damien Hirst "The Complete Spot Paintings", Gagosian Gallery (Global), January 12 to February 18.

This is an unprecedented exhibition of Hearst, which is also a testimony to Hirst's global market. His “spot paintings” will be displayed in all of Gagosian's branch offices around the world - including London, New York, Paris, Los Angeles, Rome, Athens, Geneva and Hong Kong. The exhibition includes everything from the first point painting he personally painted in 1986 to the new dot painting created by his assistant's legion last year. It consists of 25,781 color dots that are not repeated.

Henry Taylor (Henry Taylor) on MoMA PS1, from January 29th to April 9th, from the abandoned suitcase to the remaining oatmeal box, can become the base of Henry-Taylor painting. Today, the Los Angeles artist who has been trained for 10 years as a psychiatrist will be stationed on PS1 and present his new work.

“The Wonderland: The Surrealist Adventures of Women Artists in Mexico and the United States”, LACMA, January 29-May 6 The Los Angeles Museum of Art will hold a grand exhibition to explore the "overcast" side of surrealism. Frida Kahlo, Dorothea Tanning and Maya Deren will be on display. And works by Louise Bourgeois and others.

Sanford Biggers (The Cartographer's Conundrum), Massachusetts Museum of Modern Art (MASS MOCA), opened in New York on February 4th, the past year can be called Sangfu In the year of De Beers, his fantasy narrative presented through installations and sculptures is still on the move. In the Cartographer's Puzzle at the Massachusetts Museum of Modern Art, he will borrow science fiction, cosmology, and technology. The visual experience explores African futurism.

"Renoir, Impressionism and Full-Length Painting", Frick Collection, February 7 to May 13 This is a complete picture of Renoir's brush in an institution. The only chance for a brilliant painting is to have a complete set of 9 portrait masterpieces by the Impressionist “Paris Salon” series, as well as “The Umbrellas” (1881, 1885) and “Dancers” ( 1874) and other series of works.

Lucien-Freud Portraits, National Portrait Gallery, London, February 9 to May 27: Lucien Freud died last year this year, the National Portrait of London The museum will focus on displaying a large number of portrait paintings drawn from his prolific 70 years. The heroes in the paintings, including his old love, family and close friends, will present the more personal side of the famous artist.

"Infrequent Occurrence: New York 1958-1963 (Happenings: New York 1958-1963)", Perth Gallery, February 10 to March 17 when a generation of artists set off an "occasional" movement with far-reaching influence, resulting in a series of institutional changes and concepts practice. Today, after half a century of the movement, artists will hold a literature exhibition at the Pace Gallery. The gallery will be curated by the “Female One,” art historian Milly Glimcher, who will pass more than 300 photos, video archives, and performance props. And co-creation, the names of Jim Dine, Simone Forte, Red Grooms, Allan Kaprow, Claes Oldenburg, Lucas Samaras, Carolee Schneemann, and Robert Whitman "reappeared in the past."

“Dan Flavin: Drawing”, Morgan Library, February 17th to July 1st exhibition will exhibit minimalist sculptor Dan Flavin as a painter On one side, this artist's first retrospective of paintings, more than 100 pieces of paper will include his early abstract expressionism watercolor works and his famous lantern installation works.

"The Ungovernables", The Second New Museum Triennial, Occupy Wall Street Movement from February 15 to April 22, Brings Ungovernable to the New Museum's Second Triennial “Inspiration from the concept, the 34 artists participating in the exhibition were born in the mid-1970s to the mid-1980s. Some of them are the first to display works in the United States. The curator Eungie Joo will be born into familiarity with “independence” and “**”. The generation of artists of the era explored issues such as social functions and incompetence.

John Chamberlain "Choices", Guggenheim, February 24 - May 13 John Chamberlain's colourful automotive integrated pieces of waste have become classics in post-war American sculpture. . There were more than 100 works in this large-scale retrospective held by Guggenheim. From the early monochrome metal sculptures to the latest digital collage experiments, this is an artist who had recently died at the age of 84. It's best to remember.

Cindy Sherman at MoMA. From February 26 to June 11, few artists could use self-portraits like Cindy Sherman to express such a wide range of social views. In the retrospective exhibition of MoMA, we can see her works from the 1970s to the present.

Whitney Biennale, March 1 to March 27 This year's most anticipated art event in New York, filmmakers will occupy a large proportion, Werner Herzog, Frederick Wiseman, Vincent Gallo and the late underground evil Classic movie master George Kuchar will exhibit. This year's exhibiting list also includes old players such as Mike Kelley, Robert Gober, Jutta Koether and Andrea Frazer, and of course the "wild card" such as Red Krayloa and Georgia Sagri. It will launch the "occupying art space". activity.

Francesca Woodman at Guggenheim, Guggenheim will review the short and beautiful life of Francesca Woodman from March 16 to June 13. Her life was punctuated by her suicide at the age of 22. Her works were influenced by Gothic novels, Greek mythology, and surrealist photography, juxtaposing half-naked maidens with fantastically decaying buildings, making Woodman an Ophelia-style legend.

Keith Haring 1978-1982 (Keith Haring 1978-1982), Brooklyn Museum, March 16-July 8 The Brooklyn Museum conducted the first comprehensive show of Keith Haring's early career The artist's interesting and lively silhouette and pop art's graffiti aesthetic contain radical ideas about sex, gender, and politics.

Damien Hirst at the Tate Modern, from April 4th to September 9th in Gagosian's "Blossoming Around the World," the YBA (British Young Artist) Bad Deeds His "Collecting Stork" works were brought to the Tate Modern Museum cluster display, including the infamous "The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living" (also known as "The Shark”) and For the Love of God (also known as the Diamond Skull), to see if the relics of these hot days can still shine in the economic downturn.

“End of the World: Ends of the Earth: Land Art to 1974”, Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art (L.A. MOCA), Focused on the 60s to 70s from April 8th to July 30th The first solo exhibition of the earth art of the early years of the era was placed in the context of the dual impulse of people using dust as an artistic medium and displaying the works outdoors. The exhibition will present more than 80 artists, projects and works from around the world. Michael Heizer's work, Double Negative, which is a giant in the Nevada desert, cannot be replicated in museums, but will Presented in a creative way.

Rashid Johnson's "Message to Our Folks", Boston MCA, April 14th to August 5th MCA's opening solo exhibition, Rashid Johnson is a living Photographers/conceptual artists/alchemists/professionals in New York explore the changing status of contemporary identity through various media.

Ellsworth Kelly "Plant Drawings", Metropolitan Museum of Art, June 5 - September 3 These are Elsworth Kelly's unknown The figurative paintings of plants, flowers, and leaves are concentrated for the first time on major museum exhibitions.

Tino Sehgal at the Tate Modern, July 17-October 28, has a thriving social sculpture and Tino Segal will take over London in 2012. Appointment of Turbine Hall project during the Olympic Games. This person gave up all forms of object products and created works through events such as choreography, participatory dialogue, dance, sound and movement. This is definitely a big change for the Tate Turbine Hall, which is often known for its large-scale landscape works.

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