Tiffany Jow
Tiffany is a New York-based writer and editor whose work has appeared in Surface, Wallpaper*, Acne Paper, Art Review, Paper and Nylon, among others. Most recently, she was part of the Victoria & Albert Museum’s curatorial team that produced the 2011 exhibition, “Postmodernism: Style and Subversion 1970–1990.”
Posts written by Tiffany Jow
An addictive new website unpacks the stories behind lost works of art from the last century.
A group of primary school boys take on a sculpture exhibition, unattended.
Art that utilizes paper as its medium could be seen as a fleeting fad—but the intricate handiwork of these twelve artists suggests otherwise.
There will be no touching at the forthcoming Arrested Development-themed exhibition in LA.
Famously reclusive artist Michael Heizer may have declined to be part of MOCA’s current land art exhibition, but that’s probably because he was busy mounting a 340-ton rock into LACMA’s backyard.
If you see nothing, say something.
Marianne Boesky Gallery’s latest exhibition investigates the gradual, natural deterioration of material.
Artists team up to make work inspired by each other, making for an exhibition that doubles as a who’s who of the contemporary art world.
Sky blue spikes, a sound system, water cannons, giant fans, and pollution-fighting skin: Wendy pulls out all the stops to set the stage for the ultimate summer party spot.
Artist Meekyoung Shin renders a genuine soap opera of ancient artifacts.
Tom Sanford pays homage to some of the Lower East Side’s most prolific residents.
The Art Institute of Chicago commissions a surreal assortment of brightly colored objects from German artist Katharina Fritsch.
