“Sarah Sze: Timelapse” at the Guggenheim

Emerging as an artist in the 1990s, Sarah Sze has built a distinct visual language that blurs the boundaries between various mediums including painting, sculpture, sound, print, drawing, video, and architecture, challenging the threshold between digital and the analogue, the tactile and the imagined, and the permanent and the impermanent. For this solo exhibition, Sze created a series of site-specific installations that weave a trail of discovery through multiple spaces of the Guggenheim’s iconic Frank Lloyd Wright building.
“Sarah Sze: Timelapse” is organized by Kyung An, Associate Curator, Asian Art.
“Sarah Sze: Timelapse,” Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, March 31-September 10, 2023

[@kennypool]

Nice. Love the Guggenheim

[@metamorphic8]

eXceptional 🤩

[@jupiterjames4201]

Google review on this exhibit: Cool architecture, but the exhibitions are garbage - literally. The “measuring infinity” exhibit, which was about 70% of the museum, looked like a cheap erector set made from strings and electrical tape. The top floor was the “Time Lapse” exhibit which was made of what looked like actual garbage: ripped printer paper, perrier bottles, string, etc. I think the artist must have raided a Home Depot dumpster for supplies. This is the kind of art that makes art a joke. It has nothing to do with talent, and everything to do with personal connections. Just because you have a bougie idea doesn’t mean you are a talented artist. It just means you’re pedantic. The single star is for the Picasso exhibition which did NOT fit in with the rest of the rest of the esthetic, but in a good way. Next time your child brings home an art project from school, I’m sure the Guggenheim will be interested in exhibiting it.

[@Ricooooo2r]

you do not understand art then if you think guggenheim has garbage exhibitions

[@jupiterjames4201]

@@Ricooooo2r i just found the review funny