Gabriel Orozco
December 13, 2009–March 1, 2010
The International Council of The Museum of Modern Art Exhibition Gallery, sixth floor
Read more about the exhibition at INSIDE/OUT, a MOMA/P.S.1 blog.
In conjunction with the exhibition Gabriel Orozco: Samurai Tree Invariants
Many of Orozco's works—which are often created specifically for the occasion of an exhibition—have become indisputable classics of 1990s art, such as the Citroën automobile surgically reduced to two-thirds its normal width (La DS, 1993) and a human skull covered with a graphite grid (Black Kites, 1997). This exhibition presents many of these works for the first time in New York, alongside rich selections of work from Orozco's vast body of smaller objects, paintings, and works on paper.
Please note: Orozco's whale-skeleton sculpture, Mobile Matrix, will be on view in the second-floor Marron Atrium through Monday, February 15.
The exhibition in New York will be followed by presentations at Kunstmuseum Basel, April 18–August 10, 2010; Musée national d'art moderne, Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris, September 15, 2010–January 3, 2011; and Tate Modern, London, January 19–April 25, 2011.
Major support for the exhibition is provided by the National Council for Culture and the Arts (CONACULTA), and Fundación Televisa, Mexico.
Additional funding is provided by MoMA’s Wallis Annenberg Fund for Innovation in Contemporary Art through the Annenberg Foundation and by Jerry I. Speyer and Katherine G. Farley.
Gabriel Orozco. La DS. 1993. Modified Citroën DS, 55 3/16 x 189 15/16 x 45 5/16" (140.1 x 482.5 x 115.1 cm). Fonds national d’art contemporain, Puteaux, France. Photography courtesy of Chantal Crousel Gallery, Paris. Photo credit: Florian Kleinefenn, Paris. © 2009 Gabriel Orozco