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FROM KOLAJ 29 The Three Miracles of Bob BunckOver the past five decades, Amsterdam-born and based artist Bob Bunck has produced a remarkable and varied body of work that trips across various mediums. He operates with "the free mind of the artist" unattached to medium, technique, or material. He once created a large-scale installation of a star in a circle with only carrots and cabbage heads. In Kolaj 29, we profile the artist. MORE |
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FROM KOLAJ 29 Novelty to Necessity"Prior to 1914, collage was a novelty; by 1918, it was a necessity," writes Billy Renkl in Kolaj 29. He reviews Max Ernst's earliest work as it was on view at Kasmin Gallery in New York. He notes, "The exhibition provided an astonishing opportunity to see the range of Ernst’s originality, with collages from 1920 to 1975: a five-decade survey in forty-five works by one of the most inventive minds of the 20th century." MORE |
COLLAGE ON VIEW Slumber with a Keyat Jack Fischer Gallery-Minnesota Street Project in San Francisco, California, USA through 29 August 2020. The artists in "Slumber with a Key" exploit the unpredictable outcomes of chance and collaboration in an effort to subvert the "rational" world. For the show, each participating artist contributed a dream to be dropped into a hat and redistributed to another artist. Seven artists from the Jack Fischer Gallery each invited an artist from outside the gallery roster to participate, fostering a chain reaction. The resulting show presents each artist’s interpretation of another artist’s dream in a range of media including collage, painting and sculpture. MORE |
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KOLAJ LIVE ONLINE Radical Reimaginings
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COLLAGE ON VIEW Embroidery Sampler 2
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COLLAGE ON VIEW Abracadabra
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KOLAJ LIVE ONLINE Collage CastellArtist communities, networks, partners are as integral to the creation of art as the materials we use. While we may work alone, the diffusion of art, the presentation of art to the community, is a complex collaboration with gallerists, art writers, museum directors, and others. Art is a human activity and humanity is nothing but one great collaboration. Part of Kolaj LIVE Online, Collage Castell is a collaborative collage making project and exchange. The deadline to join is August 25, 2020. MORE INFO & JOIN Image: Family Affair was started by Krysia Kolodziej and finished by Phyllis Famiglietti |
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| Kolaj LIVE Online is a series of virtual programs in the form of forums, panels, workshops, artist talks, studio visits, and other activities that allow people to come together, learn and talk about collage, and connect in real time to the collage community. Visit the series website | |
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BOOK Radical ReimaginingsThe curators of the 96-page book invited artists who use collage in their practice to put forward a work of art that offers a visual narrative that speaks to the unprecedented change unfolding in 2020. An essay by Ric Kasini Kadour reflects upon collage's unique ability to imagine new realities. Forty artists from nine countries and multiple Indigenous peoples—Salish-Kootenai/Métis-Cree/Sho-Ban, Tlingit/Nisga’a, Oglala/Lakota, and Seneca Nation—offer a variety of perspectives. The voices of Black, Latinx, Native, and white Americans mingle with those from Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Peru, Argentina, Canada, France, and Germany. Artwork is accompanied by a statement in which the artists describe how they want to reimagine the world. MORE |
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PUBLICATION Kolaj LIVE Online Program BookThe Kolaj LIVE Online Program Book is your guide to the event. The 62-page book includes in-depth descriptions of the fourteen Kolaj LIVE Online events along with biographies of the presenters and institutional partners. The book serves as the catalog for the Kolaj Institute Fundraising Exhibition. It also comes with four starter collages to participate in the Collage Castell activity, a cat-themed Cut Out Page for the Cat & Paste Workshop, and a commentary about the creation of the event. MORE |
CURRENT ISSUE KOLAJ #29In the magazine: One of David Crunelle's lenticular collage is on the cover. Articles talk about the 'Cool Zone' of history; award winning collage; a new publishing project; how collage artists are responding to the COVID-19 pandemic; a report from Warsaw, Poland; going big with murals; an exhibition of Max Ernst collages; a profile of Amsterdam-based collagist Bob Bunck; and a Cut Out Page by Aylmer, Quebec artist Louise Héroux. Andrea Burgay and Clive Knights continue their conversation about excavation as a metaphor for ideas. And we have artist portfolios from Vancouver, Canada; Saugerties, New York; Tucson, Arizona; Mexico City, Mexico; and San Francisco, California. MORE |
Our goal with every issue is that Kolaj Magazine is essential reading for anyone interested in the role of contemporary collage in art, culture, and society. Each issue of Kolaj Magazine is dedicated to reviewing and surveying contemporary collage with an international perspective. We are interested in collage as a medium, a genre, a community, and a 21st century art movement. Don't miss out! Get it in your mailbox! |
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How to Get A Copy of KolajWe offer three options to get Kolaj Magazines and Publications. |
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About Kolaj MagazineKolaj Magazine is a quarterly, printed, art magazine reviewing and surveying contemporary collage with an international perspective. We are interested in collage as a medium, a genre, a community, and a 21st century art movement. Kolaj is published in Montreal, Quebec by Maison Kasini. Visit Kolaj Magazine online. WEBSITE | ARTIST DIRECTORY | SHOP About Kolaj InstituteThe mission of Kolaj Institute is to support artists, curators, and writers who seek to study, document, & disseminate ideas that deepen our understanding of collage as a medium, a genre, a community, and a 21st century movement. We operate a number of initiatives meant to bring together community, investigate critical issues, and raise collage’s standing in the art world. ABOUT | PROGRAMS | PUBLICATIONS | NEWS | SUPPORT |
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Kolaj Magazine. info@kolajmagazine.com |
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