Residency Unlimited seeks a New York City based artist for an 8 month residency in Brooklyn. The residency begins October 1 and the deadline to apply is September 9. More information may be found here.
Ryan Trecartin's, another young digital artist, show at MoMA PS1 consists of seven films that "are interconnected spatially via networked viewing rooms and materially by characters, semblances of plot, and formal, recurring motifs."
Cory Arcangel, the art world's current it-boy, has a show at the Whitney with work that has "been created by means of technological tools with an emphasis on the mixing and matching of both professional and amateur technologies, as well as the vernaculars these technologies encourage within culture at large."
Andra Ursuta's show at Ramiken Crucible consists of a single sculpture that "depicts the aftermath of the artist’s attempt to catapult herself into space using a large medieval siege engine."
Leo Villareal's Volume at Gering & Lopez consists of a single piece made from "20,000 white LED nodes that are suspended in a three-dimensional matrix of mirror-finished stainless steel." Experience it before August 19.
Cy Twombly's sculpture exhibit at the MoMA hasn't been getting much press, which is too bad. The seven pieces on view are composed "from found materials, small objects, scrap wood, and plaster," and covered in white paint for "an ethereal presence."
Lisa Cooley presents work by Miriam Böhm, Rosy Keyser, and Erin Shirreff that "share a nuanced exploration of visual perception and the subjective excesses it enables."
La Carte d'apres Nature, curated by Thomas Demand, features "works by artists whose concern with the natural world connects them across spatial and temporal distances."
The Center for Book Arts presents The Un(Framed) Photograph, an exhibit featuring "current members of CBA's artistic community and other invited artists whose work will further the discourse, focuses on how the art of photography, the photographic process, and related media, such as video stills, are used to convey content, form, text, and image within a broader context of book arts practices."
Wanna See My Portfolio?, at Pace/MacGill, consists of portfolios produced by Diane Arbus, Robert Frank, Lee Friedlander, Duane Michals, Robert Rauschenberg, and Garry Winogrand.