My Cart
Gift Certificates

ARTBOOK BLOG

RECENT POSTS

DATE 7/19/2025

Artbook at MoMA PS1 Bookstore presents Richard Berkowitz, Linda H. Scruggs and Ivy Kwan Arce on AIDS Activist Legacies

DATE 7/15/2025

Join us at the Atlanta Gift & Home Summer Market 2025

DATE 7/14/2025

Boyhood and friendship through the re-imagined memories of Henry O. Head

DATE 7/11/2025

Join us at the San Francisco Art Book Fair, 2025!

DATE 7/11/2025

'Gertrude Abercrombie: The Whole World Is a Mystery' opens at Colby Museum

DATE 7/6/2025

'Jeffrey Gibson: the space in which to place me' is a book for life

DATE 7/3/2025

This holiday weekend, consider the Lobster!

DATE 7/1/2025

Hot Child in the City: Summertime Staff Picks, 2025

DATE 6/30/2025

Head Hi New York Book Club presents 'Jasper Morrison: A Book of Things'

DATE 6/30/2025

Raise your spades for Ron Finley, Gangsta Gardener

DATE 6/27/2025

In Kent Monkman, a little mischief may lead to monumental change

DATE 6/26/2025

1920s Japanese graphic design in a playful boxed postcard set

DATE 6/25/2025

Rizzoli presents Anderson Zaca with Thom (Panzi) Hansen for the NYC launch of 'Fire Island Invasion: A Day of Independence'


IMAGE GALLERY

"Igitur" (2008), by Charline von Heyl, is reproduced from
CORY REYNOLDS | DATE 3/20/2015

The Forever Now

"Igitur" (2008), by Charline von Heyl, is reproduced from The Forever Now: Contemporary Painting in an Atemporal World, published to accompany the MoMA exhibition closing April 5. Curator Laura Hoptman writes, "Contemporary artists working atemporally choose to reanimate, reenact, or sample from the history of modernism in part because of this aura of perpetuity, the durability of which their paintings, in a way, test. Certainly they relieve geometries and gestures, monochromatic surfaces and glyphs, of modernism’s burden of progress and liberate them from the chronological conveyer belt that may or may not have ground to a halt in the era of postmodernism, some thirty years ago. But instead of emphasizing the pastness of these styles or, for that matter, their future significance, atemporal artists challenge them, without a trace of parody or a soupçon of nostalgia, to be relevant again in our “endless digital Now,” as William Gibson has described our time. Counter to the fear of chronological malaise that atemporal tendencies in culture strike in the hearts of some, this is a hopeful, even invigorating quest, one that encourages artists to explore a vast, synchronic landscape of information in search of a broader, bolder notion of culture."

The Forever Now

The Forever Now

The Museum of Modern Art, New York
Hbk, 9.5 x 12 in. / 184 pgs / 135 color.

$50.00  free shipping





From Mucha to Manga

DATE 3/31/2025

From Mucha to Manga

Long live 'STUFF'!

DATE 3/27/2025

Long live 'STUFF'!

This week, we gather!

DATE 11/28/2024

This week, we gather!

Photorealism lives!

DATE 11/24/2024

Photorealism lives!

Know your propaganda!

DATE 11/11/2024

Know your propaganda!

Halloween reading

DATE 10/31/2024

Halloween reading

Denim deep dive

DATE 10/27/2024

Denim deep dive