ARTIST MONOGRAPHS & CATALOGS

Alphabetical Index of Artists

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"Malani's work is not about trauma and its effects per se. Rather it seeks a visual language capable of encompassing eruptions of the irrational and the repressed, and the ways they made the world and processes of history…"

--Whitney Chadwick, excerpted from "Splitting the Other.

"In this era, as consciousness dissolves rapidly into a hazy, global network of jiggling pictures, Hume's paintings, in their wry idiosyncrasy, stand for the vestigial physical residue of personal privacy. Their wiped-clean surfaces place them in a private space with us and insist that there is nothing inside them or behind them. I would like this sort of privacy to be the next big thing. I would like a future in which we clamor once again for objects with mysteries but no secrets, with no words attached and no atmosphere of names swirling like gnats around them. Under these conditions we could shrink our global selves down into our own domestic boundaries and admit that, however metaphysical and expensive that thing on our wall might be, it bears a similarly intimate relationship with our paperweights, crystal turtles, wallpaper, curtains, books, furniture, and carpets. In that mirror we might actually see ourselves in the landscape of our choices."

--Dave Hickey, excerpted from Will Heather Be There? in "Yardwork.

Olafur Eliasson was born in Copenhagen in 1967 to Icelandic parents. He studied at the Royal Danish Academy of Art, and now lives and works in Berlin. He says of his site-specific work that “installing it elsewhere is possible but then it is another piece for me.” Nevertheless, his work is represented in public and private collections including those of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum; the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles; and the Deste Foundation, Athens. Venues for his solo shows have included the Menil Collection; the Danish Pavilion at the 2003 Venice Biennale; The Museum of Modern Art, New York; and the Tate Gallery.

"Lee Lozano was an important, inventive and eccentric artist, and as one reviewer put it, a self-consciously 'bad-ass girl.' Her production truly deserved the title 'experimental'--daring, gutsy, precarious. Simultaneously driven by the art world and y a need to reject it, she produced a compelling range of work between 1962 and 1972. She made it her mission to be more radical than anyone else, and the dead end to which this led was self-inflicted. Although her motives elude and fascinate her admirers, perhaps above all she was 'avoid[ing] boredom,' as she once noted. Lozano's mind was always racing. Her attraction to esoteric mathematics and her attempts to translate its discipline into art reflected a need for order in a life that denied all other order--a life committed to juggling contradictions. Had she had succeeded in resolving them, she would've been bored."

Lucy R. Lippard, excerpted from Cerebellion and Cosmic Storms in Lee Lozano.

"Perhaps this is exactly what Iudice wants to say. That mystery has to be sought in what is exotic and mysterious. Mystery finds refuge in things that are most familiar: nothing is more unknown than the friend we think we know as well as we know ourselves. By the way, what’s so strange? Is it that we really do know ourselves?"

Elena Pontiggia, excerpted from Iudice: The Persistence of Drawing in Giovanni Iudice.

"The main focus was initially documenting these people around me, skateboarders. But then right away you realize that you have this camera with you all the time, so everything becomes a story, every image is a clue to what it's like to be alive. The camera becomes your eyes. It quickly went from one subject to many. Everything becomes an ongoing series with no end. The end is when you die. So on one level, all these pictures become photographs in the normal sense, or maybe become a series of photographs. Some pictures are a reference toll for me. I can look back and remember. I have had so many concussions I need help remembering what happened in my own life!"
Ed Templeton, excerpted from his interview with Thomas Caron in The Cemetery of Reason.

"Sometimes I have described Chaz Bojorquez as the West Coast version of Keith Haring or Jean-Michel Basquiat to give someone a general idea, but really think Chaz will bear out as ultimately more influential. The chapter on Chaz is not closed and he is working hard every day on his art, or his mission to promote his art and movement, in commercial and non-commercial ways. I believe that, when the chapter will be finally written in its entirety, Chaz will be seen as a worldwide seminal figure in the art world, whose love for and choice of graffiti will have a profound and lasting effect on our culture."

Greg Escalante, excerpted from his preface to The Art and Life of Chaz Bojorquez.

Christo and Jeanne-Claude were both born in 1935, Christo as Christo Vladimirov Javacheff in Bulgaria and Jeanne-Claude as Jeanne-Claude Denat de Guillebon in Casablanca to a French military family. They met in Paris in 1958, had a baby boy in 1960, and collaborated until Jeanne-Claude's death in 2009. Their monumental projects include Wrapped Reichstag, Berlin, 1971-95, The Umbrellas, Japan-U.S.A., 1984-91, and The Gates, Project for Central Park, New York City, 1979--completed in 2005.

"Rebecca Horn is a real pioneer in art by virtue of her multiformity, elasticity, and status as a technical polyglot. But also and above all by virtue of the manner in which she holds together the countless threads of her work, and the way in which she has always developed the theme of the exile from the fable, of that moment in which the fairy within us loses her magic before the onset of madness, becoming a mirage. And on careful thought, while this mirage and this delicate equilibrium do represent the relationship with ourselves and the world around us, they also reflect most of all the relationship dearest to us: that between two people."

--Angela Vettese, excerpted from her foreward to Fata Morgana.

Often blurred or with only one element rendered sharply, clinging to the margin of the composition, Uta Barth's deceptively simple photographs of ordinary, ambiguous places are both elegant and challenging. Walls, windows, patches of light on a rug, the glow of an out-of-focus glance toward the horizon: all these provoke phenomenological reflections on perception and subjectivity, often suspending a viewer in the midst of the customary attempt to make sense of what is being seen, to reduce it to an accessible package of associations and meaning.

Rodney Graham’s books, sculptures, photographs, films, objects, paintings and music; his artistic involvements with Sigmund Freud, Edgar Allen Poe, Herman Melville, Donald Judd, Richard Wagner, the Brothers Grimm and Pablo Picasso; his practice of borrowing from, referencing, turning upside down and adapting other works and authors; his constant oscillating between quotation and autobiography, between the discourse of the professional and the pose of the amateur, offer, when taken together, such a broad field for critical, interpretive and theoretical approaches that looking back on 30 years of his work, one sometimes has the impression the artist is merely a postmodern fiction, the protagonist of an art novel related to the late twentieth century’s ambitious zeitgeist by an endless series of references and allusions, a figure who, as it were, goes about in disguise behind his various possible interpretations. This is not to say, however, that the character R.G. in any way disappears; on the contrary, despite all his different disguises he remains palpably present in the work, so much so that one cannot get rid of the suspicion that this is a person trying to construct a kind of self-portrait, or rather, trying to sound out allusively and theatrically all the possibilities that remain open to art in his time.

--Julian Heynen, excerpted from the essay, “A Kind of Author,” published in Through the Forest.

I know people who are my age--or sometimes younger, even a lot younger--who have decided that they are not going to pay attention to what’s going on around them anymore. Their development as an artist stops. In a way they become a bit like Donald Judd. Almost everything he wrote toward the end of his life was bitter; according to him, the only good art was made by his generation and everything after that sucks. I just want someone to shoot me if I say I’m not going to pay attention anymore.

--Marilyn Minter, excerpted from "Twenty Questions," a project by Matthew Higgs, in Marilyn Minter.

Vito Acconci was born in the Bronx, New York, in 1940. Early performances like "Seedbed," in which he lay hidden under a gallery floor and masturbated audibly, changed the terms of performance and body art forever, and are still considered seminal. Among the many public institutions that have hosted solo exhibitions of his work in the United States are the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York; the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art; the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, and The Museum of Modern Art, New York. He has taught at Cooper Union, Parsons School of Design and Yale University. Acconci is also well known for his recent work as an architect and landscape designer, as well as his earliest work as a poet and publisher of experimental poetry of the 1960s. In 2007, Acconci designed an opaque suspended bookstore for Artbook @ The Armory.

"I am a realist. I must see everything. I must experience all of life's abysses for myself."
Otto Dix spoke these words toward the end of his life, six years before his death in 1969. This credo is testimony to the artist's uncompromising commitment to even the harshest realism and stood as a guiding principle throughout his life. Dix's artistic development was intrinsically tied to the historical events and political debacles surrounding the two World Wars in Germany. As a soldier in the killing fields of World War I, Dix witnessed the brutality of industrialized warfare, the killing, the rape and the destruction. Registering all he witnessed and experienced in arresting artworks alone had meaning to him: to depict reality just as it is perceived, no matter how terrible or hideous. To reach this goal, he employed his exceptional proficiency in diverse artistic techniques and painting styles to express what existed in the world in the most compelling way possible. Dix's lifelong and unrelenting quest for uncompromising realism remains impressive and relevant to this day. His art has been shown in numerous exhibitions around the globe and continually earns ever greater recognition. Still, the themes of Dix's paintings, their portrayal and the artist's biography have also caused controversy. Dix viewed his artistic production outside of any social or religious moral framework; one could say he was politically incorrect avant la letter. His radical stance resulted in several trials during his lifetime, and to repeated posthumous accusations of glorifying violence and misogyny. Yet because Dix refrained from formulating a theoretical explanation of his art, it is rather difficult to ascertain the motivation or intention behind his more explicit works. It is therefore essential to view the "original" paintings, works on paper and prints and follow his often expressed principle, the closest he came to formulating an artist's statement: "Trust your eyes."

Philipp Gutbrod, excerpted from the preface to Otto Dix: The Art of Life.

"Here, in the heart of the up 'n' coming East Village, artists five years younger than the Colab crowd have opened a space that offers advice about lowering your rent--in Spanish. People from the block donated all the furniture; local children wander in, giggling at the walls. At the opening last month, 400 people gobbled fish fritters cooked by the woman upstairs. It was so successful, as art events go, that Group Material has already earned the enmity of New Wave artists far and wide. 'Real cute,' smirked one. 'Well read,' snarls another.
The members of Group Material return the compliment. 'We don't identify ourselves as New Wave artists,' says Beth Jaker. 'It seems to be a very reflective art,' her colleague Tim Rollins adds, 'a camp critique, the middle class making fun of itself. It's like the warning Walter Benjamin gave about the danger of aestheticizing politics. We're less interested in reflecting than projecting out onto the community.'"

Excerpt from "Enter the Anti-Space," Richard Goldstein's November 5, 1980 review in The Village Voice, reproduced in Show & Tell: A Chronicle of Group Material.

When Joep van Lieshout (b. 1963) founded the art and architecture studio that bears his name, he set in motion what has been described as "a new Dutch architectural style… dirty, delicious and direct."

John Baldessari was born in National City, California in 1931, and lives and works in Santa Monica, California. His work has been exhibited in museums such as The Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, New York, and in art galleries worldwide. He has also recently curated exhibitions at The Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, in Washington D.C., The Museum of Modern Art, New York and The Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles. He is represented by Marian Goodman Gallery in New York.

Hero of Dada, Constructivist virtuoso, patron saint of collage, sound poetry and installation art, Schwitters made his greatest impact in the postwar era--while he himself was living in relative seclusion in the north of England--influencing American Pop art (especially Robert Rauschenberg's Combines), Fluxus and assemblage art throughout Europe and America; artists as different as Damien Hirst and Ed Ruscha cite him as an influence.

Trisha Brown, the most widely acclaimed choreographer to emerge from the postmodern era, first came to public notice when she began showing her work with the Judson Dance Theater in the 1960s. Along with like-minded artists including Yvonne Rainer, Steve Paxton, and Simone Forte, she pushed the limits of what could be considered appropriate movement for choreography thereby changing modern dance forever. This “hot-bed of dance revolution,” was imbued with a maverick spirit and blessed with total disrespect for assumption, qualities that Ms. Brown still exhibits even as she brings her work to the great opera houses of the world today.

"Picasso's life and art were inseparable from the beginning. As a young man, after mastering what hiss artist father, José Ruiz y Blasco, could teach him, he set about finding the people, art, ideas and practices that would continue to fuel his creativity. He was endlessly curious, always surrounding himself with a circle of engaging friends and lovers. Over the course of more than seven decades, he made use of his art to grapple with the joys and passions, tensions and fears of life. Often, his own psychological state provided the lens through which he saw the world around him, and that vision gave shape to his work.
Picasso also tirelessly investigated the terms and possibilities of artistic expression, his pictorial vocabulary extending from a vivid naturalism to a range of distorted and abstracted forms. He once said, 'If the subjects I have wanted to express have suggested different ways of expression I have never hesitated to adopt them.'"

Deborah Wye, excerpted from her introduction to A Picasso Portfolio: Prints from The Museum of Modern Art.

Vito Acconci was born in the Bronx, New York, in 1940. Early performances like "Seedbed," in which he lay hidden under a gallery floor and masturbated audibly, changed the terms of performance and body art forever, and are still considered seminal. Among the many public institutions that have hosted solo exhibitions of his work in the United States are the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York; the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art; the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, and The Museum of Modern Art, New York. He has taught at Cooper Union, Parsons School of Design and Yale University. Acconci is also well known for his recent work as an architect and landscape designer, as well as his earliest work as a poet and publisher of experimental poetry of the 1960s. In 2007, Acconci designed an opaque suspended bookstore for Artbook @ The Armory.

Kara Walker was born in Stockton, California in 1969. She received a BFA from the Atlanta College of Art in 1991 and an MFA from the Rhode Island School of Design in 1994. The artist is best known for exploring the raw intersection of race, gender, and sexuality through her iconic, silhouetted figures. Walker's work has been exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, and the Whitney Museum of American Art. A 1997 recipient of the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Achievement Award, Walker was the United States representative to the 2002 Săo Paolo Bienal in Brazil. A full-scale museum survey opened at the Walker Art Center in February 2007.

Jeff Koons was born in York, Pennsylvania, in 1955. The former Wall Street commodities broker rose to prominence in the mid-80s and has been the subject of numerous solo museum exhibitions, such as those seen at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the Bilbao Guggenheim, and the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago. His 2009 solo exhibition at the Palace of Versailles and Skin Fruit, the exhibition he curated from the collection of Dakis Joannou for New York's New Museum, have both generated considerable recent attention in the art world and beyond. Koons lives in New York City.

Born in Mortsel, Belgium, in 1958, Luc Tuymans first exhibited his paintings in 1985, at Palais des Thermes in Ostend. His first U.S. exhibition came ten years later, at The Renaissance Society in Chicago. From 2009 through 2011, his major retrospective will travel from the Wexner Center in Columbus, Ohio to SFMOMA, the Dallas Museum of Art, the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago and the Bozar Center for Fine Arts in Brussels.

Born in Germany in 1964, artist and Fat Magazine publisher Josephine Meckseper attended Berlin University of the Arts and the California Institute of the Arts. She is currently based in New York, where she is represented by Elizabeth Dee Gallery. In 2007 a major retrospective on her work was shown at the Museum of Arts in Stuttgart. Meckseper's work was featured in the 2010 Whitney Biennial.

Kehinde Wiley was born in Los Angeles, CA in 1977, and received his MFA from the Yale University, School of Art in New Haven, CT in 2001. His work is included in the permanent collections of the Brooklyn Museum, Walker Art Center, and the Studio Museum in Harlem. The artist currently lives and works in New York City, and exhibits with Deitch Projects in New York, Rhona Hoffman Gallery in Chicago, and Roberts & Tilton in Los Angeles.

"Our emotional memory creates reality. And we are totally insecure now, because of the memory of our cruelty and atrocity we exercised on others. The sign is there already. The proof is what we create. We are creating smaller and smaller communication machinery--Blackberry for instance. It's hard for your fingers to work on it. A machinery of communication is one of the most important emotional properties, yet we are doing that. That's because we think we want to shrink--protect ourselves physically. Let's be tiny. Almost invisible. Wouldn't that be nice?!
They say, in the end it will only be cockroaches that survive. It's not that cockroaches will survive, it's us who become cockroaches and survive. That's what I think. We will be cockroaches for our emotional survival. That's what I think."

Excerpted from a conversation with Hans Ulrich Obrist in The Conversation Series.

Born in Johannesburg, South Africa in 1955, William Kentridge is best known for his iconic animated films, which are made from his own charcoal drawings. Kentridge has had major exhibitions at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art; Philadelphia Museum of Art; Moderna Museet, Stockholm; and Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York in recent years. In February of 2010, in conjunction with the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art and the Metropolitan Opera in New York, The Museum of Modern Art, New York, mounts a major exhibition of Kentridge's work from the past three decades. Kentridge continues to live and work in Johannesburg.

Browse By Artist

Abakanowicz, Magdalena	Abbas, Hamra	Abdessemed, Adel	Abdul, Lida
Abidi, Bani	Abramovic, Marina	Accardi, Carla	Acconci, Vito
Ackermann, Franz	Ackermann, Rita	Adami, Valerio	Adams, Dennis
Addamiano, Natale	Ader, Bas Jan	Adéagbo, Georges	Afif, Saâdane
Ahtila, Eija-Liisa	Airo, Mario	Aitken, Doug	Akakçe, Haluk
Akasegawa, Genpei	Akerman, Chantal	Akkerman, Philip	Albers, Anni
Albers, Josef	Aldrich, Richard	Aldwyth	Alexander, Jane
Alexander, Peter	Alfano, Flavia	Ali, Laylah	Allen, Terry
Almond, Darren	Alsoudani, Ahmed	Althamer, Pawel	Altoon, John
Al˙s, Francis	Amano, Yoshitaka	Ambrosio, Maddalena	Amer, Ghada
Amorales, Carlos	Anastasi, William	Anders, Anna	Anderson, Laurie
Andersson, Roger	Andessner, Irene	André, Carl	Anfam, David
Anklam, Axel	Anselmo, Giovanni	Antin, Eleanor	Antoni, Janine
Anuszkiewicz, Richard	Apfelbaum, Polly	Appel, Karel	Apple, Billy
Applebroog, Ida	Arcangel, Cory	Arcangelo	Arienti, Stefano
Arink, Karin	Arman	Armando	Armleder, John
Arp, Hans Jean	Arp, Jean	Artschwager, Richard	Aschheim, Eve
Assael, Steven	Ataman, Kutlug	Atkinson, Conrad	Attia, Kader
Attie, Shimon	Attoe, Dan	Auerbach, Tauba	Averbuch, Ilan
Avotin, Janis	Ayón, Belkis	Azuma, Kengiro	B., Franko
Bacon, Francis	Baechler, Donald	Baer, Monika	Bag, Alex
Baghramian, Nairy	Bajevic, Maja	Baker, Kristin	Bakker, Conrad
Baldessari, John	Balkenhol, Stephan	Ball, Barry X	Balthus
Banisadr, Ali	Barbier, Gilles	Barceló, Miquel	Barclay, Claire
Barclay, Per	Bareikis, Aidas	Barney, Matthew	Barnils, Sergi
Barry, Judith	Barry, Robert	Barré, Martin	Bartana, Yael
Barth, Uta	Bartlett, Bo	Bartolini, Luciano	Bartolini, Massimo
Bas, Hernan	Basch, Gabriele	Baselitz, Georg	Basquiat, Jean-Michel
Bastiaans, Christiaan	Bates, David	Baudevin, Francis	Bauer, Michael
Baumeister, Willi	Baumgarten, Lothar	Baumgärtel, Tilo	Baumhauer, Till Ansgar
Bayrle, Thomas	Bazan, Alessandro	Bearden, Romare	Bechtold, Gottfried
Beck, Robert	Becker, Fides	Becker, Jochen	Beckmann, Max
Bedia, José	Beecroft, Vanessa	Bell, Langland	Belott, Brian
Beltrán, Erick	Ben-Gal, Avner	Benedict, Matthew	Benglis, Lynda
Bennett, Tom Drake	Benning, Sadie	Berchem, Otto	Berg, Adam
Berger, Anna T.	Bergmann, Benjamin	Bernard-Reymond, Mathieu	Bernd, Zimmer
Bernhardt, Katherine	Berruti, Valerio	Berthier, Julien	Bertozzi & Casoni
Beuys, Joseph	Bevilacqua, Michael	Beyer, Steven	Bhabha, Huma
Bigum, Martin	Bijl, Guillaume	Bijl, Marc	Billing, Johanna
Birchler, Alexander	Bircken, Alexandra	Birnbaum, Daniel	Birnbaum, Dara
Birza, Rob	Bishop, James	Bisky, Norbert	Bismuth, Pierre
Black, Karla	Bladen, Ronald	Blair, Dike	Blais, Jean-Charles
Blake, Jeremy	Blake, Peter	Blake, William	Blau, Douglas
Bleckner, Ross	Blom, Ansuya	Blumenfeld, Erwin	Boberg, Oliver
Boccioni, Umberto	Bochner, Mel	Bock, John	Boetti, Alighiero e
Bohl, Henning	Bojorquez, Chaz	Boltanski, Christian	Bonnard, Pierre
Bontecou, Lee	Bonvicini, Monica	Borland, Christine	Bornstein, Jennifer
Borofsky, Jonathan	Borremans, Michaël	Bosch, Hieronymus	Bott, Karsten
Botticelli, Sandro	Bourgeois, Louise	Boyce, Martin	Boyd, Harold
Boyle, Shary	Bradford, Mark	Bradley, Fiona	Bradshaw, Philippe
Braeckman, Dirk	Brahm, Daniela	Brainard, Joe	Brancusi, Constantin
Brandl, Herbert	Brandt, Bill	Brandt, Marianne	Brannon, Matthew
Braun, Björn	Braun, Matti	Brauner, Victor	Brauntuch, Troy
Bravo, Claudio	Brazda, Bozidar	Brecht, George	Breitz, Candice
Brenner, Anita	Breton, André	Breuning, Olaf	Briand, Mathieu
Bridges, Marilyn	Brinkmann, Thorsten	Brodsky, Marcelo	Broek, Hans
Bronson, AA	Bronstein, Pablo	Broodthaers, Marcel	Brown, Cecily
Brown, Don	Brown, Glenn	Brown, Iona Rozeal	Brown, Trisha
Bruguera, Tania	Brus, Johannes	Brushkin, Grisha	Bruskin, Grisha
Brutvan, Cheryl	Bryans, Matt	Bryce, Fernando	Brüggemann, Stefan
Bubley, Esther	Buch, Morten	Bucher, Heidi	Buchler, Pavel
Buckingham, Matthew	Budny, Michal	Buetti, Daniele	Buffet, Bernard
Bulatov, Erik	Bulloch, Angela	Burchfield, Charles E.	Burden, Chris
Buren, Daniel	Burkhart, Kathe	Burne-Jones, Edward	Burns, Bill
Burr, Tom	Burri, Alberto	Bury, Claus	Bush, Stephen
Bustamante, Jean-Marc	Buthe, Michael	Butzer, Andre	Buvoli, Luca
Byars, James Lee	Byrne, Gerard	Bächli, Silvia	Böhm, Florian
Cabrita Reis, Pedro	Caccavale, Giuseppe	Cadere, André	Cage, John
Cagol, Stefano	Calder, Alexander	Calderón, Miguel	Calle, Sophie
Camnitzer, Luis	Campana, Camillo	Campbell, Jim	Canevari, Paolo
Cannavacciuolo, Maurizio	Cappello, Carmelo	Caravaggio	Cardiff, Janet
Cardiff, Janet & Bures Miller, George	Cariello, Letizia	Caris, Gerard	Carmi, Eugenio
Caro, Anthony	Carrión, Ulises	Carroll, Lawrence	Carroll, Mary Ellen
Carron, Valentin	Castellani, Enrico	Cattelan, Maurizio	Cave, Nick
Celmins, Vija	Chadwick, Helen	Chafes, Rui	Chagall, Marc
Chagoya, Enrique	Chaimowicz, Marc Camille	Chamberlain, John	Chan, Paul
Chang, Hsia Fei	Chapman, Jake	Chapman, Jake & Dinos	Charney, Melvin
Cheng, Emily	Chetwynd, Spartacus	Chia, Sandro	Chiasera, Paolo
Chillida, Eduardo	Christensen, Jan	Christo & Jeanne Claude	Chun, Kyungwoo
Chun, Ouyang	Ciacciofera, Michele	Claassen, Tom	Claerbout, David
Clave, Antoni	Clegg & Guttmann	Clemente, Chiara	Clemente, Francesco
Cline, Michael	Close, Chuck	Closky, Claude	Coda Zabetta, Roberto
Cohen, Liz	Cole, Max	Coleman, James	Coleman, Joe
Colin, Gianluigi	Collins, Phil	Collins, Thom	Condo, George
Conijn, Joost	Conner, Bruce	Conrad, Tony	Cooke, Nigel
Cooper, Diana	Copley, William N.	Cordero, Raul	Cotton, Will
Courbet, Gustave	Coyne, Petah	Craft, Liz	Cragg, Tony
Craig, Stephen	Craig-Martin, Michael	Crandall, Jordan	Cranston, Meg
Craven, Ann	Crihana, Florian Doru	Crocicchi, Luca	Cronin, Patricia
Cross, Dorothy	Crotty, Russell	Crumb, R.	Cruz-Diaz, Carlos
Cruz-Diaz, Carlos	Cruzvillegas, Abraham	Csikszentmihályi, Chris	Cucchi, Enzo
Cuniberti, Pier Achille	Cunningham, Merce	Currin, John	Curry, Aaron
Cursaro, Enzo	Cutler, Amy	Cutrone, Ronnie	Cézanne, Paul
D'Arcangelo, Allan	d'O, Honoré	Dabernig, Josef	Dachun, Ji
Dadson, Andrew	Daems, Anne	Dakic, Danica	Dalló, Arnold Maria
Dalton, Trinie	Dalwood, Dexter	Dalí, Salvador	Daniels, René
Darboven, Hanne	Darger, Henry	Darling, Michael	David, Enrico
Davidoff, Jan	Davids, Yael	Day Jackson, Matthew	De Balincourt, Jules
de Beer, Sue	de Boer, Manon	de Bruyckere, Berlinde	De Chirico, Giorgio
De Cock, Jan	de Ganay, Sébastian	de Jong, Folkert	De Keyser, Raoul
de Koning, Krijn	de Kooning, Willem	de Saint Phalle, Niki	de Szyszlo, Fernando
de Vajay, Sigismond	de Vries, Janneke	Deacon, Richard	Dean, Tacita
Decrauzat, Philippe	Dehnel, Sabine	Dejanoff, Plamen	Dekyndt, Edith
Del Favero, Dennis	Delaunay, Robert	della Porta, Patrizia	Deller, Jeremy
Delvaux, Paul	Delvoye, Wim	Demand, Thomas	Denis, Maurice
Desiderio, Vincent	Dettmeier, Christoph	Di Leo Ricatto, Cosimo	Di Matteo, Gabriele
di Suvero, Mark	Di'an, Fan	Diamond, Jessica	Diao, David
Dias, Antonio	DiBenedetto, Steve	Dicke, Amie	Dickson, Jane
Dimitrijevic, Bracco	Dine, Jim	Dion, Mark	Dix, Otto
Djurberg, Nathalie	Djurovic, Goran	Dodge, Jason	Dodge, Tomory
Doherty, Willie	Doig, Peter	Dokoupil, Jiri	Dole-Recio, Lecia
Dondina, Francesco	Doner, Michele Oka	Donnelly, Trisha	Donzelli, Bruno
Dougherty, Hannah	Dougherty, Patrick	Douglas, Stan	Douke, Daniel
Downsbrough, Peter	Doyle, Chris	Dr. Lakra	Drewes, Werner
Dring, Rowena	Droese, Felix	Drummond, Blaise	Drühl, Sven
Dubuffet, Jean	Duchamp, Marcel	Dumas, Marlene	Duncan, John
Dunham, Carroll	Dunn, Cheryl	Dunning, Jeanne	Dupont, Richard
Durant, Sam	Durham, Jimmie	Durner, Jürgen	Dybbroe Mřller, Simon
Dynys, Chiara	Dzama, Marcel	Edefalk, Cecilia	Edelmann, Heinz
Eder, Martin	Edmier, Keith	Edzgveradze, Gia	Egger, Heinz
Ehrenberg, Felipe	Eichhorn, Maria	Einhoff, Friedrich	Eisenman, Nicole
Eitel, Tim	El Greco	Eliasson, Olafur	Elk, Ger van
Ellenrieder, Wolfgang	Elling, Lars	Elmgreen & Dragset	Eloyan, Armen
Elsner, Slawomir	Emsbach, Bea	Ensor, James	Erben, Ulrich
Erkmen, Ayse	Ermacora, Beate	Ernst, Max	Escobedo, Helen
Escultor, Sebastian	Esposito, Bruna	Estermann, Lorenz	Ettinger, Bracha Lichtenberg
Eva & Adele	Evans, Cerith Wyn	Ewald, Wendy	Exner, Andreas
Ezawa, Kota	Fabre, Jan	Fabritius, Tom	Fahlström, Oyvind
Fair, Ted	Faldbakken, Matias	Fantini, Marco	Fanzhi, Zeng
Faraldo, Diamante	Farber, Manny	Farmer, Geoffrey	Farocki, Harun
Fasnacht, Heide	Fast, Omer	Faust, Jeanne	Favre, Valérie
Feldmann, Hans-Peter	Felguerez, Manuel	Fernández, Teresita	Ferrari, Leon
Ferrer, Rafael	Fetting, Rainer	Fietzek, Gerti	Filiaci, Manuela
Filomeno, Angelo	Finch, Spencer	Finke, Dieter	Finlay, Ian Hamilton
Fischer, Urs	Fischl, Eric	Fischli, Peter	Fishkin, Vadim
Fitzpatrick, Tony	Flagge, Ingeborg	Flaig, Ulrike	Flanagan, Barry
Flatz, Wolfgang	Fletcher, Annie	Fletcher, Harrell	Fleury, Sylvie
Fogli, Andrea	Fogliati, Piero	Fontana, Lucio	Fortuyn/O'Brien
FOS	Foster, Graham	Fowler, Luke	Framis, Alicia
Frangi, Giovanni	Frankenthaler, Helen	França, Hugo	Fraser, Andrea
Frecon, Suzan	Freeman, Eric	Freud, Lucian	Fridfinnsson, Hreinn
Friedl, Peter	Friedman, Tom	Frieling, Gijs	Fries, Pia
Fritsch, Katharina	Fronth, Per	Frost, Phil	Fudong, Yang
Fulton, Hamish	Funakoshi, Katsura	Furnas, Barnaby	Furuholmen, Magne
Förg, Günther	Gaba, Meschac	Gabellone, Giuseppe	Galan, Julio
Galindo, Jorge	Gallagher, Ellen	Gallen-Kallela, Akseli	Galliani, Omar
Gallizio, Pinot	Ganahl, Rainer	Ganster, Anja	Garaicoa, Carlos
Garcia Sevilla, Ferran	Garciandía, Flavio	García, Carmela	García, Dora
Gardner, Tim	Gasiorowski, Gérard	Gaskell, Anna	Gastaldon, Vidya
Gau, Sonke	Gauguin, Paul	Geelen, Guido	Gego
Gehry, Frank	Geis, Axel	Gelatin	Gelitin
Gennari, Francesco	Gentili, Moreno	Genzken, Isa	Gerhard, Till
Gertsch, Franz	Gerz, Jochen	Gerzso, Gunther	Ghenie, Adrian
Ghitti, Franca	Giacometti, Alberto	Gibson, Jeff	Gilbert & George
Gill, Simryn	Gillen, Tina	Gillick, Liam	Gilot, Françoise
Gimblett, Max	Gironcoli, Bruno	Glajcar, Angela	Gober, Robert
Godinat, Aloďs	Goldstein, Jack	Golub, Leon	Goncharova, Natalia
Gonzales, Julio	Gonzalez-Foerster, Dominique	Gonzalez-Torres, Felix	Gooding, Mel
Goodman, Sidney	Gordon, Douglas	Gordon, Maxwell	Gorky, Arshile
Gormley, Antony	Gostner, Martin	Goya	Grabner, Michelle
Grachos, Louis	Graham, Dan	Graham, Rodney	Grant, Alexandra
Graubner, Gotthard	Green, Denise	Green, Renée	Greenaway, Peter
Greenbaum, Joanne	Greene, Matt	Greenfort, Tue	Greenwold, Mark
Griffa, Giorgio	Griffin, Kojo	Grimonprez, Johan	Grobet, Lourdes
Grosman, Tatyana	Grosse, Katharina	Grosz, George	Group Material
Groys, Boris	Grubinger, Eva	Gruner, Silvia	Grunfeld, Thomas
Gruzis, Evan	Gréaud, Loris	Guangyi, Wang	Guarienti, Carlo
Guarino, Claudio	Gugelmann, Melanie	Guo-Qiang, Cai	Guogu, Zheng
Gupta, Subodh	Guston, Philip	Gute, Charles	Guyton, Wade
Guzmán, Daniel	Gygi, Fabrice	Haacke, Hans	Haendel, Karl
Hahn, Eckart	Haifeng, Ni	Haizhou, Xin	Hakimi, Michael
Halley, Peter	Hamilton Finlay, Ian	Hamilton, Ann	Hamilton, Richard
Hancock, Trenton Doyle	Handforth, Mark	Hanson, Duane	Haraguchi, Noriyuki
Haring, Keith	Harrison, Rachel	Harvey, Ellen	Hassan, Fathi
Hassan, Kay	Hatoum, Mona	Hatry, Heide	Hausner, Xenia
Havekost, Eberhard	Hawkins, Richard	Hawkinson, Tim	Hazoumč, Romuald
Heilmann, Mary	Heimerdinger, Isabell	Heisenberg, Valeria	Heizer, Michael
Helbig, Thomas	Hempel, Lothar	Hemsworth, Gerard	Hendee, Stephen
Henderikse, Jan	Hendrix, Jan	Henneken, Uwe	Henning, Anton
Henricksen, Kent	Hermant, Sydney	Herms, George	Hernandez, Joan Pijuan
Hernandez-Diez, José Antonio	Hernŕndez, Django	Herold, Jörg	Herrera, Arturo
Herrmann, Peter	Hersberger, Lori	Hertz, Betti-Sue	Herzog, Frank
Herzogenrath, Wulf	Hess, Nic	Hesse, Eva	Hewitt, Corin
Heynen, Julian	Highstein, Jene	Hildebrandt, Gregor	Hill, Christine
Hill, Gary	Hirschhorn, Thomas	Hocks, Janet	Hodler, Ferdinand
Hoehme, Gerhard	Hoenig, Anne	Hoerle, Angelika	Hofer, Andreas
Hoffmann, Leni	Hofmann, Hans	Hofmann, Hanspeter	Hohenbüchler, Christine
Hohenbüchler, Christine and Irene	Hohenbüchler, Christine and Irene	Holl, Jim	Holley, Lonnie
Holten, Katie	Holzapfel, Olaf	Holzer, Jenny	Homstvedt, Hĺvard
Hongming, Xu	Hoolboom, Mike	Hopper, Dennis	Hopper, Edward
Horbelt, Berthold	Horn, Rebecca	Horn, Roni	Horowitz, Jonathan
Howard, Rachel	Huan, Zhang	Hubbard, Teresa	Huber, Thomas
Hughes, David	Hugonnier, Marine	Hume, Gary	Humphries, Jacqueline
Hunstein, Stefan	Hunt, William	Huws, Bethan	Huyghe, Pierre
Hyde, James	Höch, Hannah	Hödicke, K.H	Höller, Carsten
Hüner, Emre	Iannone, Dorothy	Icaza, Alejandra	Iglesias, Cristina
Ikeda, Ryoji	Ikemura, Leiko	Immendorff, Jörg	Indiana, Robert
Innes, Callum	Ireland, David	Irvine, Jaki	Irwin, Robert
Islam, Runa	Iudice, Giovanni	Jaar, Alfredo	Jacir, Emily
Jacob, Luis	Jaffe, Shirley	James, Todd Reas	Jamie, Cameron
Jane, Xylor	Jankowski, Christian	Janssen, Saskia	Jarman, Derek
Javens, Kate	Jeane, Norma	Jenney, Neil	Jensen, Alfred
Jenssen, Olav Christopher	Jess	Jetelova, Magdalena	Ji, Yun-Fei
Jia, Wei	Jianguo, Sui	Johanson, Chris	Johns, Jasper
Johnson, Rashid	Jonas, Joan	Jones, Allen	Jones, Ben
Jongstra, Claudy	Joo, Michael	Jorn, Asger	Josephsohn, Hans
Judd, Donald	Julien, Isaac	Jungen, Brian	Jusidman, Yishai
Jürgenssen, Birgit	Kabakov, Ilya	Kac, Eduardo	Kadisman, Menashe
Kahlhamer, Brad	Kahlo, Frida	Kahrs, Johannes	Kaino, Glenn
Kaiser, Philipp	Kalaizis, Aris	Kaletsch, Clemens	Kami, Y.Z.
Kandinsky, Wassily	Kantor, Maxim	Kantor, Tadeusz	Kanwar, Amar
Kaoru, Izima	Kapoor, Anish	Kaprow, Allan	Karlsen, Uwe
Karstiess, Markus	Kasimir, Marin	Katz, Alex	Kauffmann, Angelica
Kauper, Kurt	Kawai, Misaki	Kawamata, Tadashi	Kawara, On
Kcho	Keller, Christoph	Kelley, Mike	Kellndorfer, Veronika
Kelly, Ellsworth	Kelly, Leon	Kenney, Marcus	Kentridge, William
Kessler, Jon	Kewen, Jing	Kher, Bharti	Kiecol, Hubert
Kiefer, Anselm	Kienholz, Edward	Kilimnik, Karen	Kim, Byron
Kim, Sung Hwan	Kimsooja	King, Scott	Kingelez, Bodys Isek
Kippenberger, Martin	Kirchner, Ernst Ludwig	Kirkeby, Per	Kitaj, R.B.
Kjartansson, Ragnar	Klee, Paul	Klein, Carla	Klein, Norman
Klein, Yves	Klimt, Gustav	Klingelholler, Harald	Kloosterboer, Klaas
Klossowski, Pierre	Kneffel, Karin	Knoebel, Imi	Knorr, Daniel
Knowles, Alison	Knöller, Paco	Kober, Caroline	Koberling, Bernd
Koehler, Hans Georg	Koether, Jutta	Koganezawa, Takehito	Kogler, Peter
Koh, Terence	Kolbowski, Silvia	Kolk, Douglas	Kollwitz, Kathe
Konrad, Aglaia	Kooijmans, Jeroen	Koons, Jeff	Korty, David
Kos, Paul	Kosolapov, Alexander	Kosorcic, Jadranka	Kossoff, Leon
Kosuth, Joseph	Kounellis, Jannis	Kovanda, Jiri	Kowalski, Karla
Kowanz, Brigitte	Kowski, Uwe	Kozloff, Joyce	Kozyra, Katarzyna
Krasinski, Edward	Kratochvíl, Antonín	Kraus, Kitty	Krebber, Gereon
Krebber, Michael	Krieg, Dieter	Krisanamis, Udomsak	Krone, Larry
Kruger, Barbara	Kruip, Germaine	Krystufek, Elke	Kuball, Mischa
Kubin, Alfred	Kudo, Tetsumi	Kuhn, Sebastian	Kuitca, Guillermo
Kulik, Oleg	Kummer, Raimund	Kunath, Friedrich	Kunc, Milan
Kupelwieser, Hans	Kupka, Frantisek	Kuri, Gabriel	Kusama, Yayoi
Kusmirowski, Robert	Köchermann, Jan	Kürten, Stefan	La Cognata, Giovanni
LaBelle, Brandon	Lafontaine, Marie-Jo	Laib, Wolfgang	Lam, Wifredo
Lambert, Alix	Lambie, Jim	Lamers, Ine	Lamers, Kiki
Lammert, Mark	Land, Peter	Landau, Sigalit	Landers, Sean
Lang, Helmut	Lanz, Oliver	Lapinski, Lisa	Larner, Liz
Lars Ř. Ramberg	Larson, Chris	Lasker, Jonathan	Lassnig, Maria
Lattu, Brandon	Laube, Michael	Laurens Mol, Pieter	Lavier, Bertrand
Lawler, Louise	Lawrence, Deborah F.	Lawrence, Jacob	Lazzell, Blanche
Le Parc, Julio	Le Roy, Louis	Le Va, Barry	Ledgerwood, Judy
LeDray, Charles	Lee, Catherine	Lee, Tim	Lehmann-Brauns, Anna
Lehner, Tobias	Lehyt, Cristóbal	Lei, Li	Leiderstam, Matts
Leines, Matt	Leitner, Bernhard	Lemke, Helmut	Lennon, John
Lester, Gabriel	Leuteneger, Zilla	Levi, Corrado	Levine, Les
Levine, Tom	Levinthal, David	Levy, Thomas	Lewandowsky, Via
Lewis, Mark	Lewitt, Sol	Lewy, Michael	Lexier, Micah
Lichtenstein, Roy	Lieberman, Justin	Liebscher, Martin	Lieven, Bernd
Ligon, Glenn	Lim, Won Ju	Lin, Michael	Lincoln, Paul Etienne
Lindman, Pia	Ling, Shen	Liuming, Ma	Lockhart, Sharon
Loewensberg, Verena	Logan, Jason	Lohmann, Julia	Lohse, Richard Paul
Lombardi, Mark	Long, Richard	Longo, Robert	Longobardi, Pam
Los Carpinteros	Lou, Liza	Lovell, Whitfield	Lovett, John
Lozano, Lee	Lozano-Hemmer, Rafael	Lucander, Robert	Lucas, Sarah
Lucchini, Cesare	Luduvico, Rosilene	Ludwig, Christian	Lugo, Pablo Vargas
Lumer, Britta	Luna, James	Lunn, Felicity	Lurie, John
Luscher, Ingeborg	Lutes, Jim	Lutz, Andres	Luyten, Mark
Lyall, Scott	Lynch, David	Léger, Fernand	Lę, Dinh Q.
López García, Antonio	Löffelhardt, Stefan	Lüders, Marc	Lüpertz, Markus
Lüthi, Urs	Macdonald, Euan	Machida, Kumi	Maciejowski, Marcin
Maciunas, George	Mack, Heinz	Macke, August	Macuga, Goshka
Madden, Ann	Magee, Alan	Magli, Valeria	Magritte, René
Maillet, Daniel	Majerus, Michel	Makos, Christopher	Malani, Nalini
Malen, Lenore	Malevich, Kazimir	Maljkovic, David	Maloney, Martin
Mammel, Dieter	Man, Victor	Mancuska, Ján	Manders, Mark
Manfred, Pernice	Manglano-Ovalle, Ińigo	Mangold, Robert	Manzelli, Margherita
Manzoni, Piero	Maraniello, Mainolif	Marc, Franz	Marcaccio, Fabian
Marchese, Giancarlo	Marchetti, Corinne	Marclay, Christian	Marden, Brice
Marepe	Margolles, Teresa	Marin, John	Marini, Marino
Marisaldi, Eva	Markowitsch, Rémy	Marshall, Kerry James	Martin, Agnes
Martin, Barry	Martin, Bernhard	Martin, Cameron	Martin, Chris
Martin, Daria	Martin, Jason	Martin, Kris	Martinez, Daniel Joseph
Martínez Celaya, Enrique	Marx, Stefan	Matelli, Tony	Mateo, Jesús
Matisse, Henri	Matta, Roberto Sebastian	Matta-Clark, Gordon	Matter, Mercedes
Matto, Francisco	Matus, Luciano	Mauss, Nick	Mayer, Gerhard
Mayer, Maix	McBride, Rita	McCallum, Bradley	McCarthy, Paul
McCaslin, Matthew	McClelland, Suzanne	McCracken, John	McDermott & McGough
McDermott, David	McDonald, Peter	McElheny, Josiah	McEneaney, Sarah
McGee, Barry	McGinness, Ryan	McGrath, Tom	McKeever, Ian
McKenzie, Lucy	McKeown, William	McLaren, Malcolm	Meckseper, Josephine
Meese, Jonathan	Mehretu, Julie	Meijers, Rik	Meireles, Cildo
Meiré, Mike	Meister, Ulrich	Melgaard, Bjarne	Melhus, Bjřrn
Melián, Michaela	Mellor, Dawn	Melotti, Fausto	Mendieta, Ana
Meneghello, Pier Luigi	Mercier, Mathieu	Merian, Maria Sibylla	Merkel, Florian
Merz, Gerhard	Merz, Mario	Merz, Marisa	Messager, Annette
Messerschmidt, Franz Xaver	Metzel, Olaf	Metzger, Gustav	Meyer, Heiner
Michaelangelo	Middendorf, Helmut	Mied, Hans	Migone, Christof
Mik, Aernout	Milchan, Elinor	Milhazes, Beatriz	Millar, Beatriz
Millar, Judy	Miller, John	Mills, Mike	Minjun, Yue
Minshall, Peter	Minter, Marilyn	Mir, Aleksandra	Miresi
Miró, Joan	Miyagi, Yukari	Miyajima, Tatsuo	Mocellin, Ottonella
Moffatt, Tracey	Mograbi, Avi	Mohr, Daniel	Monahan, Matthew
Mondini-Ruiz, Franco	Mondrian, Piet	Monet, Claude	Monk, Jonathan
Monnier, Richard	Montandon, Mario Bottinelli	Montesano, Gian Marco	Moore, Henry
Moore, Thurston	Morandi, Giorgio	Moreno, Felicidad	Mori, Mariko
Morris, Richard Allen	Morris, Robert	Morris, Sarah	Morton, Ree
Mosbacher, Alois	Mosconi, Davide	Moses, Ed	Mosley, Joshua
Motherwell, Robert	Motti, Gianni	Moudov, Ivan	Mueck, Ron
Mulders, Marc	Muller, Dave	Mullican, Lee	Mullican, Matt
Munari, Bruno	Munch, Edvard	Munder, Heike	Muniz, Vik
Munoz, Juan	Muntadas, Antoni	Murado, Antonio J.	Murray, Elizabeth
Mutu, Wangechi	Myles, Scott	Müller, Christian Philipp	Müller, Christoph Philipp
Nadin, Peter	Nagasawa, Hidetoshi	Nannucci, Maurizio	Nanxing, Xie
Nara, Yoshitomo	Natz, Helga	Nauman, Bruce	Navarro, Iván
Nelson, Mike	Nerdrum, Odd	Neshat, Shirin	Neto, Ernesto
Netzhammer, Yves	Neuhaus, Max	Neumann, Wolfgang	Newman, Barnett
Nicolai, Carsten	Nicolai, Olaf	Niederer, Caro	Nitsch, Hermann
Nitsche, Frank	Noble, Paul	Noguchi, Isamu	Noland, Kenneth
Nolde, Emil	Nonas, Richard	Noonan, David	Norman, Nils
Nyborg, Anders	O'Hara, Elin	O'Keeffe, Georgia	O'Neil, Robyn
O'Neill, Pat	Odenbach, Marcel	Oehlen, Albert	Oehlen, Markus
Ofili, Chris	Ogasawara, Miwa	Oh, S'nim	Oiticica, Helio
Okón, Yoshua	Olde Wolbers, Saskia	Oldenburg, Claes	Olesen, Henrik
Olinet, Vincent	Olowska, Paulina	Ondák, Roman	Onnen, Serge
Ono, Yoko	Ontani, Luigi	Op de Beeck, Hans	Ophuis, Ronald
Opie, Julian	Oppedisano, Joe	Oppenheim, Dennis	Oppenheim, Meret
Oppermann, Anna	Orio	Orlan	Orozco, Gabriel
Orr, Christopher	Orta, Lucy	Ortega, Damián	Ortega, Fernando
Ortega, Luis Felipe	Oschatz, Julia	Osorio, Ruby	Otero-Pailos, Jorge
Ottersbach, Heribert C.	Otto-Knapp, Silke	Ottonello, Antonello	Oursler, Tony
Owens, Laura	Ozbolt, Djordje	Paci, Adrian	Paeffgen, C.O
Paik, Nam June	Paine, Roxy	Paladino, Mimmo	Palau, Marta
Palermo, Blinky	Panamarenko	Pane, Gina	Paolini, Giulio
Paolozzi, Eduardo	Papa, Marco	Papetti, Alessandro	Pardo, Jorge
Parker, Cornelia	Parreno, Philippe	Partenheimer, Jürgen	Patterson, Benjamin
Payne, Oliver	Pei-Ming, Yan	Pellegrin, Maurizio	Penck, A.R.
Pendleton, Adam	Peng, Wang	Penn, Asher I.	Penone, Giuseppe
Pepperstein, Pavel	Perejaume	Periton, Simon	Perjovschi, Dan
Perlman, Joan	Perret, Mai-Thu	Perry, Grayson	Petherick, Josh
Petrus, Marco	Pettibon, Raymond	Pettoruti, Emilio	Peyton, Elizabeth
Pfahler, Kembra	Pfeiffer, Paul	Pfeiffer, Walter	Pfeifle, Martin
Phelan, Alan	Phelps, Danica	Phillips, Richard	Picabia, Francis
Picasso, Pablo	Piene, Chloe	Pierson, Jack	Pignatelli, Ercole
Pignatelli, Francesco	Pignatelli, Luca	Ping, Huang Yong	Pintaldi, Cristiano
Piper, Adrian	Pisani, Vettor	Pisano, Falke	Pissarro, Camille
Pistoletto, Michelangelo	Pittman, Lari	Pivi, Paola	Plensa, Jaume
Plessen, Magnus	Poirier, Anne and Patrick	Poledna, Mathias	Polke, Sigmar
Pollock, Jackson	Pomrehn, Susanne	Pondick, Rona	Pong, Elodie
Posenenske, Charlotte	Post, Liza May	Potrc, Marjetica	Pousette-Dart, Richard
Pousttchi, Bettina	Powers, Steve	Prangenberg, Norbert	Preesman, Avery
Preheim, Peggy	Price, Seth	Prina, Stephen	Prince, Richard
Pruscha, Carl	Puffer, Yvonne	Pulvirenti, Giuseppe	Purrmann, Hans
Puryear, Martin	Pusenkoff, George	Pylypchuk, Jon	Qi, Sheng
Qian, Yang	Qiang, Cai Guo	Qing, Li	Qingji, Wei
Qingqing, Chen	Qingsong, Wang	Quabeck, Cornelius	Quinn, Marc
R, Tal	Raad, Walid	Raaijmakers, Dick	Rabbia, Luisa
Rabinowitch, David	Rabus, Léopold	Raedecker, Michael	Rafols-Casamada, Albert
Rainer, Arnulf	Rakowitz, Michael	Rama, Carol	Ramos, Mel
Raskin, Jimmy	Raskin, Lisi	Ratti, Annie	Rauch, Neo
Rauschenberg, Robert	Ray, Charles	Raymond, Alexander	Redon, Odilon
Reed, David	Regard, Nathalie	Regazzoni, Ricardo	Rehberger, Tobias
Reichek, Elaine	Reis, Pedro Cabrita	Reiterer, Werner	Rembrandt
Renggli, David	Renner, Lois	Renoir, Auguste	Repin, Ilya
Reverón, Armando	Reyle, Anselm	Rhoades, Jason	Rhode, Robin
Richards, Ceri	Richter, Daniel	Richter, Gerhard	Riedel, Michael S.
Riello, Antonio	Riera I Aragó, Joseph	Rigamonti, Gigi	Riley, Bridget
Rist, Pipilotti	Ritchie, Matthew	Rittener, Didier	Rivera, Diego
Rivers, Larry	Rizzoli, Giovanni	Robaard, Joke	Roberts, Julie
Roccasalva, Pietro	Rockenschaub, Gerwald	Rockman, Alexis	Roda, Aldo
Rodchenko, Alexander	Roepstorff, Kirstine	Rogado, Giacomo Santiago	Rogers, Andrew
Rogers, Otto Donald	Rohner, Patrick	Rojas, Clare	Romano, Alfredo
Ronay, Matthew	Rondinone, Ugo	Roosen, Maria	Rose, Rolf
Rosefeldt, Julian	Rosen, Kay	Rosenquist, James	Rosenthal, Stephanie
Rosler, Martha	Ross, Alexander	Ross, Johnnie Winona	Rosso, Medardo
Rotella, Mimmo	Roth, Daniel	Roth, Dieter	Rothko, Mark
Rothschild, Eva	Rouault, Georges	Rousseau, Henri	Rubell, Jason
Rubens, Peter Paul	Rubins, Nancy	Rubsamen, Glen	Ruby, Sterling
Ruckhaberle, Christoph	Ruckhäberle, Christoph	Rudelius, Julika	Ruelas, Julio
Ruggeri, Ileana	Ruilova, Aida	Ruppersberg, Allen	Ruscha, Ed
Rutenberg, Brian	Ruthenbeck, Reiner	Ruygrok, Marc	Ryden, Mark D.
Ryman, Robert	Rüthemann, Kilian	Sachs, Tom	Sailstorfer, Michael
Sala, Anri	Sala, Mario	Salle, David	Salmon, Margaret
Salome	Salvadori, Remo	Salvo	Samba, Chéri
Sameulsson, Henrik	Sanborn, Jim	Sandback, Fred	Sander, Karin
Sanguineti, Pietro	Sarabia, Eduardo	Sargent, John Singer	Sarmento, Juliăo
Sartor, Paolo Mussat	Sasabuchi, Fumie	Sasnal, Wilhelm	Sassolino, Arcangelo
Saul, Peter	Saville, Jenny	Saxgren, Henrik	Scanlan, Joe
Schabus, Hans	Schad, Robert	Scharf, Kenny	Schatz, Silke
Scheibitz, Thomas	Schiele, Egon	Schifano, Mario	Schinwald, Markus
Schleiffert, Charlotte	Schlor, Peter	Schmalix, Hubert	Schmid, Jenny
Schmidt, Aurel	Schmidt, Erik	Schmit, Tomas	Schnabel, Julian
Schnabel, Lola	Schneemann, Carolee	Schneider, Gregor	Schnell, David
Schnitger, Lara	Schnur, Martin	Schonberg, Arnold	Schuck, Nicole
Schuil, Han	Schult, HA	Schulz, Tilo	Schutz, Dana
Schwarz, Dieter	Schwer, Paul	Schwitters, Kurt	Schwontkowski, Norbert
Schäfer, Edwin	Schütte, Thomas	Scianna, Ferdinando	Scipione
Scott, Jill	Scully, Sean	Seator, Glen	Sebastián
Seda, Katerina	Segal, George	Segantini, Giovanni	Selg, Markus
Sen, He	Serra, Richard	Sesma, Raymundo	Seurat, Georges
Shafik, Medhat	Shahbazi, Shirana	Shaobin, Yang	Shaoxiong, Chen
Shapton, Leanne	Shark, Bud	Shaw, Jeffrey	Shaw, Jim
ShengZhong, Lu	Shiqiang, Gao	Shonibare, Yinka	Shopsin, Tamara
Shrigley, David	Shun, Xu	Shun, Yuan	Sibony, Gedi
Siegal, Richard	Sierra, Santiago	Sietsema, Paul	Sieverding, Katharina
Signer, Roman	Sikander, Shahzia	Sillman, Amy	Simmons, Gary
Sims, Phil	Singer, Roman	Singh, Alexandre	Siragusa, Rita
Sironi, Mario	Skreber, Dirk	Slevoght, Max	Slominski, Andreas
Smith, Allison	Smith, Anj	Smith, David	Smith, Josh
Smith, Kiki	Smith, Melanie	Smith, Michael	Smith, Patti
Smith, Ray	Smith, Tony	Smith, Valerie	Smith, Zak
Smithson, Robert	Snow, Dash	Snow, Michael	Snyder, Sean
Solakov, Nedko	Solano, Susana	Sollfrank, Cornelia	Sollins, Stephen
Solmi, Federico	Somoroff, Michael	Sonfist, Alan	Sonnier, Keith
Sorensen, Glenn	Sosnowska, Monika	Spalding, David	Spehr, Johannes
Spero, Nancy	Spierling, Esperanza	Spitzer, Serge	Spoerri, Daniel
Spíndola, Humberto	Squatriti, Fausta	Staccioli, Mauro	Stark, Frances
Starling, Simon	Steina	Steinbach, Haim	Steinbrecher, Erik
Steiner, Barbara	Steiner, Rudolf	Steinkamp, Jennifer	Steir, Pat
Stella, Frank	Sten-Knudsen, Nina	Stenschke, Jochen	Sterbek, Jana
Sterling, Linder	Stevenson, Michael	Stezaker, John	Stibbon, Emma
Stingel, Rudolf	Stockholder, Jessica	Streuli, Christine	Streyl, Annette
Strik, Berend	Strunz, Katja	Struycken, Peter	Sturtevant, Elaine
Stölzl, Gunta	Stücke, Jochen	Sullivan, Catherine	Sunna, Mari
Surls, James	Sussman, Eve	Swain, Tony	Swallow, Ricky
Swennen, Walter	Swoon	Sze, Sarah	Sánchez Castillo, Fernando
Séchas, Alain	Sérandour, Yann	Taaffe, Philip	Tadeusz, Norbert
Taeuber-Arp, Sophie	Tagliabue, Benedetta	Tal R	Tamayo, Rufino Arellanes
Tan, Fiona	Tansey, Mark	Tao, Zhang Xiao	Tasset, Tony
Tavenne, Vincent	Taylor, Al	Taylor-Wood, Sam	Tee, Jennifer
Templeton, Ed	Tennigkeit, Alex	Tepper, Irvin	Thater, Diana
Theis, Bert	Theis, Cony	Thek, Paul	Therrien, Robert
Thomson, Mungo	Tianmiao, Lin	Tieri, Renzo	Tillmans, Wolfgang
Tillyer, William	Tintoretto, Jacopo	Tiravanija, Rirkrit	Tirelli, Marco
Toderi, Grazia	Tokarski, Wawrzyniec	Tomaselli, Fred	Tone, Yasunao
Torfs, Ana	Torres-Garcia, Joaquin	Tottie, Sophie	Trachtenberg, Amy
Tranquilli, Adrian	Traquandi, Gérard	Trautmann, Barbara	Trembley, Nicolas
Tremlett, David	Trieb, Gerhard	Trockel, Rosemarie	Trouvé, Tatiana
Truitt, Anne	Tse, Su-Mei	Tunga	Turrell, James
Tuttle, Richard	Tuwaletstiwa, Judy	Tuymans, Luc	Twombly, Cy
Tyson, Keith	Tŕpies, Antoni	Uchôa, Delson	Uecker, Gunther
Ufan, Lee	Uglow, Alan	Uhr, Markus	Uklanski, Piotr
Um, Tai-Jung	Umberg, Gunter	Umland, Anne	Upritchard, Francis
Vaccari, Franco	Vaclav, Stratil	Valldosera, Eulalia	van Amen, Woody
van Dam, Karin	van den Broek, Koen	van der Heide, Sara	van der Laaken, Ton
Van der Pol, Bik	van der Stoker, Lily	van der Werve, Guido	van Dijk, Cor
van Eeden, Marcel	van Gogh, Vincent	Van Golden, Daan	van Haaren, Bettina
van Heeswijk, Jeanne	van Helmond, Arjan	van Houwelingen, Hans	van Kerckhoven, Anne-Mie
Van Lieshout, Atelier	van Lieshout, Erik	van Lieshout, Joep	Van Mieghem, Eugeen
Van Rysselbergerghe, Théo	van Warmerdam, Marijke	Varejao, Adriana	Varga Weisz, Paloma
Vedova, Emilio	Veilhan, Xavier	Velasco	Velázquez, Diego De
Venet, Bernar	Venezia, Michael	Verbis, Daniel	Vermeiren, Didier
Vermeulen, Alex	Versteeg, Siebren	Vezzoli, Francesco	Viallat, Claude
Villareal, Leo	Villevoye, Roy	Villon, Jacques	Viola, Bill
Violette, Banks	Visser, Barbara	Vitali, Velasco	Vlaming, Miriam
Voerman, Rob	Voigt, Jorinde	Vollmer, Ruth	Volten, Andre
von Bonin, Cosima	von Brandenburg, Ulla	von Hellermann, Sophie	von Huene, Stephan
von Monkiewitsch, Lienhard	von Plessen, Magnus	von Wedemeyer, Clemens	Von Wulffen, Amelie
Vos, Giny	Vostell, Wolf	Vásquez de la Horra, Sandra	Walde, Martin
Waldman, Paul	Waliczky, Tamas	Walker, Kara	Walker, Kelley
Wall, Jeff	Wallinger, Mark	Walravens, Daniel	Walsh, Dan
Wank, Bruno	Ward, Nari	Warhol, Andy	Warren, Rebecca
Washburn, Phoebe	Waters, John	Waterston, Darren	Webb, Boyd
Wegman, William	Wei, Li	Wei, Liu	Wei, Zhu
Weigel, Viola	Weiner, Lawrence	Weinstein, Matthew	Weis, Albert
Weischer, Matthias	Weiwei, Ai	Wekua, Andro	Wenbo, Chen
Wesley, Eric	Wesley, John	Wesselmann, Tom	West, Franz
Whiteread, Rachel	Whitman, Robert	Wilcox, T.J.	Wiley, Kehinde
Wilke, Hannah	Williams, Christopher	Williams, Kent	Williams, Sue
Wilson, Fred	Wilson, Robert	Winter, Fritz	Winters, Terry
Wismer, Beat	Wissel, Stefan	Wodiczko, Krzysztof	Wodiczko, Krzysztof
Wohnseifer, Johannes	Wojnarowicz, David	Wolff, Ann	Wollscheid, Achim
Wong, Su-en	Wood, Jonas	Wool, Christopher	Worringer, Christoph
Worthen, Charles	Wou-Ki, Zao	Wurm, Erwin	Würthle, Michel
Xhafa, Sislej	Xia, Jifeng	Xian, Ah	Xiao Tao, Zhang
Xiaochun, Miao	Xiaodong, Liu	Xin, Cang	Xiuwen, Ciu
Yang, Qi	Ybarra, Mario	Ye, Liu	Yin, Wang
Yokoyama, Yuichi	Yong, Yang	Yu, Gao	Yuan, Sun
Yufen, Qin	Yuskavage, Lisa	Zaccagnini, Carla	Zandvliet, Robert
Zezelj, Daniel	Zhanyang, Li	Zhen, Chen	Zhengjie, Feng
Zhijie, Qui	Zhilong, Qi	Zhou Brothers	Ziervogel, Ralf
Zimmerman, Elyn	Zimmermann, Peter	Ziolkowski, Jakub Julian	Zipp, Thomas
Zitko, Otto	Zittel, Andrea	Zmijewski, Artur	Zobernig, Heimo
Zoderer, Beat	Zorio, Gilberto	Zubarán, Francisco	Zybach, Andreas
Zürn, Unica	ŕ Wengen, Stefan