ARTBOOK BLOGEventsStore NewsMuseum Stores of the MonthNew Title ReleasesStaff PicksImage GalleryBooks in the MediaExcerpts & EssaysArtbook InterviewsEx LibrisAt First SightThe Artbook 2022 Gift GuidesArtbook Featured Image ArchiveArtbook D.A.P. Events ArchiveDATE 6/14/2023 LIVE from NYPL: Joel Meyerowitz with Lorenzo Braca on 'The Pleasure of Seeing'DATE 6/5/2023 Pride Month Staff Pick: ‘Eric Hart Jr.: When I Think about Power’DATE 6/1/2023 🌈 Take Pride, June 2023! 🌈DATE 6/1/2023 Pride Month printed matterDATE 5/30/2023 The lost voices of African American ancestry in 'Whitfield Lovell: Deep River'DATE 5/28/2023 In celebration of Memorial Day, classic Lee FriedlanderDATE 5/27/2023 Artbook at Hauser & Wirth LA Bookstore presents J. Grant Brittain launching 'PUSH: 80s Skateboarding Photography'DATE 5/22/2023 Joy and magnificence in Marilyn Minter's 'Elder Sex'DATE 5/20/2023 Museum Store of the Month: MFA Houston ShopDATE 5/16/2023 The essence of life itself in 'Noguchi and Greece, Greece and Noguchi'DATE 5/14/2023 Mother! Origin of LifeDATE 5/14/2023 Goddess-like power in María Berrío and 'Women Painting Women'DATE 5/6/2023 An expanded edition of the landmark survey | EVENTSCORY REYNOLDS | DATE 11/1/2013Jim Hodges: Give More Than You TakeJim Hodges' superb 25-year career retrospective, Give More Than You Take, opened last month at the Dallas Museum of Art. It remains on view there until January 12, when it will travel to the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis, the Institute of Contemporary Art in Boston and the UCLA Hammer Museum in Los Angeles. "Made up of more than 80 works, in an array of materials including a bell jar filled with handworked glass butterflies and plants and a wall-size curtain composed of stitched-together head scarves, his first comprehensive museum survey in the United States reveals his continued awareness of the fragility of life," according to Dorothy Spears of The New York Times, who cites Hodges fearlessness and sensitivity, as both a gay man coming out in the 1980s, and as an artist. "'On the bus of art history,' he said in a recent interview, 'I wanted to sit between Richard Tuttle and Yoko Ono.' He added that 'part of the process of identity, and becoming who we are, is in choosing those lineages.' Images below are reproduced from the absolutely stunning exhibition catalogue co-published by the Dallas Museum of Art and the Walker Art Center, forthcoming in late November. ![]() Jim Hodges: Give More Than You TakeDALLAS MUSEUM OF ART/WALKER ART CENTER $65.00 free shipping |