Published by Mousse Publishing. Text by Kit Hammonds, Gabriela Jauregui.
Combining durable materials with everyday detritus, Mexican sculptor Gabriel Kuri (born 1970) lays bare the often contradictory values of our time. Embedded in his works are references to predictive modeling drawn from a range of fields, including meteorology and the credit system.
Published by Walther König, Köln. Edited with text by Zoë Gray. Text by Cathleen Chaffee, Brian Dillon, Dirk Snauwaert.
Gathering works by Brussels-based Mexican sculptor Gabriel Kuri (born 1970), Sorted, Resorted includes new works produced for the 2020 exhibition in Brussels. Combining sculpture, assemblage, found objects and consumer products, Kuri explores notions of commercial and cultural value and consumerism.
Published by Aspen Art Press. Text by Daniel McClean, Heidi Zuckerman. Interview by Sofia Hernández Chong Cuy.
Using familiar materials such as receipts, newspaper and plastic bags, Mexican-born, Los Angeles–based artist Gabriel Kuri (born 1970) is interested in the way that money mediates almost all human relationships. This publication accompanies his Aspen Art Museum exhibition, comprising a selection of works that center on Kuri's interest in the transactional residue of daily life and broad-based ideas of tracking systems in economics, politics, consumption and production. The catalogue also features essays by Daniel McClean and Heidi Zuckerman, as well as an interview between Kuri and Sofia Hernández Chong Cuy.
Published by Blaffer Art Museum. Text by Claudia Schmuckli, Elena Filipovic, Abraham Cruzvillegas.
Over the past decade, Gabriel Kuri (born 1970) has been ransacking the paradoxes of material consumption, extracting both visual and linguistic value from the tracking systems and trivial marketing mechanisms that fill our daily lives. Kuri's sculptures and collages are often fashioned from the residue of monetary exchanges and consumed goods that the artist collects on a daily basis, but their richness lies in their unusual calibration of manual and conceptual properties: his works reward eye and mind equally. "Model for a Victory Parade," for example, consists of a conveyor belt with a crumpled energy-drink can trapped and perpetually tumbling at one end. The visual appeal of this work quickly opens out into speculations on the ironies of humankind's energy consumption. Nobody Needs to Know the Price of Your Saab is presented in conjunction with Kuri's survey at Blaffer Art Museum.
PUBLISHER Blaffer Art Museum
BOOK FORMAT Paperback, 6.75 x 9.75 in. / 130 pgs / illustrated throughout.
PUBLISHING STATUS Pub Date 3/31/2011 Out of stock indefinitely
DISTRIBUTION D.A.P. Exclusive Catalog: SPRING 2011 p. 85
PRODUCT DETAILS ISBN 9780941193498TRADE List Price: $39.99 CDN $53.95 GBP £35.00
Published by Turner/A&R Press. Text by Gabriel Kuri, Mercedes Vicente, Marcella Becaria.
Gabriel Kuri's sculptural work is sometimes mistakenly associated with the spirit of Arte Povera, doubtless because of his use of household materials and commonplace objects. But it is a wider dailiness, rather than a specific humility or poverty, that his work asserts; it sits between the familiarity of the readymade sculpture and the sculpturally built. Consequently his materials can range from store receipts to fabric or rock. "Going back home with two big bags of shopping: that sensation for me is sculpture," he says. And Thanks in Advance shows works completed between 2006 and 2007 at the Govett-Brewster Artist in Residence program in New Zealand. Critical essays by the curators of the Govett-Brewster gallery and the Castello di Rivoli Museum of Contemporary Art in Turin shed light on Kuri's artistic vision within the context of contemporary art practice.
Gabriel Kuri: Sorted, Resorted
Gabriel Kuri: With Personal Thanks to Their Contractual Thingness
Gabriel Kuri: Nobody Needs To Know the Price of your Saab
Gabriel Kuri: And Thanks in Advance