ArtReview's September issue explores art's future with contributions from Larry Achiampong, Trevor Paglen, and others
The September edition of ArtReview delves into the transformation of the art sector following the pandemic. It includes letters from British-Ghanaian artist Larry Achiampong to his children, discussing themes of identity and heritage, as well as American artist Trevor Paglen's insights on how lockdown altered the significance of images, with previews at Pace London and the Carnegie Museum of Art. J.J. Charlesworth and Liam Gillick address deteriorating infrastructures, while Ben Eastham promotes the concept of 'poor art' as articulated by Germano Celant. During the lockdown, photographer An-My Lê found comfort in the deserted cinema marquees of New York. The issue also features interviews and critiques by Ross Simonini, Chris Fite-Wassilak, and others, alongside reviews from critics covering art scenes in New York, Los Angeles, and Copenhagen.
Key facts
- ArtReview's September issue is released
- Larry Achiampong contributes letters on identity and ancestry
- Trevor Paglen previews shows at Pace London and Carnegie Museum of Art
- J.J. Charlesworth and Liam Gillick discuss art world infrastructures
- Ben Eastham references Germano Celant's 'poor art' concept
- An-My Lê documents New York cinema marquees during lockdown
- The issue includes reviews of multiple artists and city art scenes
- Features interviews and analyses by various critics
Entities
Artists
- Larry Achiampong
- Trevor Paglen
- J.J. Charlesworth
- Liam Gillick
- Ben Eastham
- Germano Celant
- An-My Lê
- Farah Al Qasimi
- Sara Cwynar
- Kris Martin
- Fyodor Dostoevsky
- Sam Jacob
- Gordon Parks
- Mark Rappolt
- Rachal Bradley
- Prunella Clough
- Renato Leotta
- Francesco Tenaglia
- Nora Turato
- Pádraic E. Moore
- Hanne Darboven
- Ruth Wolf-Rehfeldt
- Dom Sylvester Houédard
- Rahel Aima
- Cat Kron
- Rodney LaTourelle
- Ross Simonini
- Chris Fite-Wassilak
- Martin Herbert
- Patrick Langley
Institutions
- ArtReview
- Pace London
- Carnegie Museum of Art
- Black Lives Movement
Locations
- Europe
- US
- London
- United Kingdom
- Pittsburgh
- United States
- New York
- Vietnam
- Middle East
- Canada
- Belgium
- Russia
- Los Angeles
- Copenhagen
- Denmark