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Cain, Sarah [Artist] ; Berry, Ian [Editor]; Campbell, Andy [Writer of supplementary textual content]; Haynes, Lauren [Writer of supplementary textual content]; Mayer, Bernadette [Writer of supplementary textual content] Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery Saratoga Springs, NY, Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery Saratoga Springs, NY

Sarah Cain - enter the center - [First edition]

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  • Media type: Book; Still Image; Exhibition Catalogue; Illustrated Book
  • Title: Sarah Cain - enter the center
  • Contains: Failures in infinitives / Bernadette Mayer -- See you on my terms / a dialogue with Sarah Cain by Ian Berry -- Attachment : against a Kum-Kleen method / Andy Campbell -- In nature / Lauren Haynes.
  • Contributor: Cain, Sarah [KünstlerIn]; Berry, Ian [HerausgeberIn]; Campbell, Andy [VerfasserIn von ergänzendem Text]; Haynes, Lauren [VerfasserIn von ergänzendem Text]; Mayer, Bernadette [VerfasserIn von ergänzendem Text]
  • Corporation: Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery
  • imprint: Saratoga Springs, NY: The Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery at Skidmore College, June 2022
    New York: DelMonico Books, June 2022
  • Published in: Opener ; 33
  • Issue: First edition
  • Extent: 135 Seiten; 29 cm
  • Language: English
  • ISBN: 9781636810140; 1636810144
  • RVK notation: LI 99999 : Sonstige (CSN der Person)
  • Keywords: Cain, Sarah > Malerei
  • Origination:
  • Footnote: Seite 135: Published on the occasion of the exhibition "Sarah Cain - Enter The Center" ... The Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery at Skidmore College, July 10-December 19, 2021
    Includes bibliographical references (pages 130-131)
  • Description: Los Angeles-based painter Sarah Cain (born 1979) works on canvases of all sizes, often modifying them by cutting and braiding, painting on all sides and installing the canvas with the back of the painting facing the viewer. She also paints on other surfaces, including interior and exterior walls, floors and dollar bills. She uses vivid colors and shapes, and often includes found objects such as jewelry, pompoms, hula hoops and other items she has a personal attachment to. Cain's process often involves altering and disfiguring a composition until the original image is no longer recognizable. The creation and destruction of her paintings is part of Cain's process that, in part, revolves around self-discovery. Cain describes herself as a feminist painter, using elements that are traditionally seen as feminine and "girly" as an act of nonconformity and antipathy to the patriarchal hierarchies of painting. "Almost everything about Cain's paintings--their speed, their brashness, their noodling compositions, their splashes and spray-painted scribbles, their tacky accouterments, their sense of absurdity--seems to undermine the gravitas that large-scale painting traditionally projects," wrote Jonathan Griffin, in the New York Times

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  • Status: Loanable