1986.22.4, Geoff Winningham, Untitled, 1985. color photograph.
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Geoff Winningham's photographic essays record daily street life and ritual.
1986.22.3, Geoff Winningham, Untitled, 1985. color photograph.
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Geoff Winningham's photographic essays record daily street life and ritual.
1986.22.2, Geoff Winningham, Untitled, 1985. color photograph.
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Geoff Winningham's photographic essays record daily street life and ritual.
1986.22.1, Geoff Winningham, Untitled, 1985. color photograph.
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Geoff Winningham's photographic essays record daily street life and ritual.
2010.30, Matt Connors, Soul Error (Vertical)
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Matt Connor's works have been described as paintings about painting. They employ aspects of Abstract Expressionism, but reveal much more to the viewer.
2007.43.82, Peter Fischli and David Weiss, suite of 82 prints, 1984-1986
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
In the Equilibres series Peter Fischli and David Weiss cast everyday objects as players in a succession of elaborate, dynamic, and sometimes humorous scenes.
2007.43.81, Peter Fischli and David Weiss, suite of 82 prints, 1984-1986
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
In the Equilibres series Peter Fischli and David Weiss cast everyday objects as players in a succession of elaborate, dynamic, and sometimes humorous scenes.
2007.43.80, Peter Fischli and David Weiss, suite of 82 prints, 1984-1986
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
In the Equilibres series Peter Fischli and David Weiss cast everyday objects as players in a succession of elaborate, dynamic, and sometimes humorous scenes.
2007.43.79, Peter Fischli and David Weiss, suite of 82 prints, 1984-1986
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
In the Equilibres series Peter Fischli and David Weiss cast everyday objects as players in a succession of elaborate, dynamic, and sometimes humorous scenes. Each object, many on the verge of collapse, is depicted in a fleeting moment of precarious balance.
2007.43.78, Peter Fischli and David Weiss, suite of 82 prints, 1984-1986
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
In the Equilibres series Peter Fischli and David Weiss cast everyday objects as players in a succession of elaborate, dynamic, and sometimes humorous scenes. Each object, many on the verge of collapse, is depicted in a fleeting moment of precarious balance.