Andre, Carl

Carl Andre
(Quincy, USA, 1935)

An American sculptor who is recognized as one of the leading exponents of Minimal art. An alumni of Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts, he creates geometric sculptures using commercial products, like bricks, cement, metal, etc.

The purchase of his work Equivalent VII (1966), consisting of firebricks arranged in a rectangular format by the Tate Gallery, London, was vandalized and accompanied by the outcry against the waste of public funds in England.

2005   "Carl Andre: Black Wholes," Kunsthalle Basel, Switzerland
2004   "Carl Andre: Black White Carbon Tin," Sadie Coles HQ, London, England
2004   "Carl Andre Lament for the Children," Paula Cooper Gallery, New York
2004   "Carl Andre," Galerie Arnaud Lefebvre, Paris, France
2004   "Carl Andre: Works from Glarus," Galerie Tschudi Zuoz, Switzerland
2004   "Carl Andre: Graphite," Konrad Fischer Galerie, Düsseldorf, Germany
2004   "Carl Andre: Poésie 1960-2000," Cabinet des Estampes, Geneva, Switzerland
2003   "Carl Andre: Poems, Yucatan 1972", Gallery Yamaguchi, Osaka, Japan,
2003   "Carl Andre: Copper Timber," Galerie Tschudi Glarus," Glarus, Switzerland
2002   "Carl Andre" Ace Gallery LA, Los Angeles, CA

MUSEUMS AND COLLETCIONS:

Chinati Foundation Marfa, Texas, U.S.
Guggenheim Museum New York, U.S.
National Gallery of Australia Canberra, Australia.
Allen Memorial Art Museum at Oberlin College Ohio, U.S.
Castello di Rivoli Museo d'Arte Contemporanea Torino, Italy.
High Museum of Art Georgia, U.S.
Kunstmuseum Basel Basel, Switzerland.
Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth Texas, U.S.
Musée de Grenoble Grenoble, France.
Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, California, U.S.
Tate Gallery London, U.K.
Van Abbemuseum The Netherlands.

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