
Felix Gonzalez-Torres
Untitled (Lover Boys)
1991
Candies individually wrapped in clear wrapping, endless supply.
Overall dimensions vary with installation.

Felix Gonzalez-Torres
Untitled (Lover Boys)
1991
Candies individually wrapped in clear wrapping, endless supply.
Overall dimensions vary with installation.

Felix Gonzalez-Torres

Bernard Pages, Heap of gravel, 1969, arrangement, single twist grid, crushed limestone gravel, 60x170x170 cm. Photo of François Fernandez

Robert Smithson, Mirror and Crushed Shells 1969
On July 9, 1969, Robert Smithson wrote the following letter to Andy Warhol about “A Mirror and Crushed Shells”:
Dear Andy,
This is to certify that A Mirror with Crushed Shells (Sanibel Island) is an original work of art. It consists of three mirrors which may be restored if broken, and one burlap bag of crushed shells collected by the artist at Sanibel Island, April, 1969. If any shells are ever lost, the owner has the right to restore the work by collecting more shells from Sanibel Island (northern part of islansd; see map of site which is part of the work). The three mirrors are held in place in a corner by the pressure of the shells only. (See photo). The work is owned by Andy Warhol.

Robert Smithson, Detail of Mirror and Crushed Shells showing map of Sanibel Island, Florida

Berlinde De Bruyckere



Rona Pondick, Ear, 1995-96

Magdalena Jetelová (Czech artist)
Domestication of Pyramids, N/D
Pyramid-sculptures installation, covered by volcanic ashes. It’s a visual metaphor referring to the the Western mentality of taking important parts of our history and placing them inside museums