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Additional Artworks

From John & Geraldine Lilley Museum of Art

  1. The Grand Hack by Gordon Cheung, Image 1.

    Gordon Cheung

    The Grand Hack, 2004

    Mixed Media

    29.5 x 39.5 x 1.125 in

  2. Untitled by Unknown, Image 2.

    Unknown

    Untitled, 2004

    Ink

    22.25 x 30 in

  3. Apolinère Enameled (Marcel Duchamp, 1916) by Victor Landweber, Image 2.

    Victor Landweber

    Apolinère Enameled (Marcel Duchamp, 1916), 2004

    Photograph

    16 x 12 in

  4. View of Pu'U O'o from Kalapana by Jean Stamsta, Image 1.

    Jean Stamsta

    View of Pu'U O'o from Kalapana, c. 2004

    Acrylic

    52 x 98 in

  5. Jean Stamsta

    Horizontal Line No. 3, 2004

    Acrylic

    32 x 46 in

  6. Jean Stamsta

    Horizontal Line No. 1, 2004

    Acrylic

    24.25 x 36 in

  7. Deadly Dust by James Hough, Image 2.

    James Hough

    Deadly Dust, 2003

    Acrylic

    96 x 4 x 6 in

  8. East of Fallon, Highway 50 Nevada by Joseph DeLappe, Image 2.

    Joseph DeLappe

    East of Fallon, Highway 50 Nevada, 2003

    Kinetic sculpture

    96.5 x 22.125 x 95.125 in

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About the artist

Navin Rawanchaikul

Thai

b. 1971

Navin Rawanchaikul combines traditions of high and low art in his work which references pop culture, manga, Hollywood movie posters, and comic book aesthetics. Rawanchaikul is interested in audience participation in his practice, incorporating visual narratives from the everyday people depicted such as taxi drivers or elderly townspeople. He studied at Chiang Mai University (B.F.A., 1993) and founded Navin Production Co., Ltd., in 1994 which serves as an artistic production company under which much of his work is made, and also functions as an artist collective. Solo exhibitions of the artist’s work have been held at institutions such as Tang Contemporary Art, Hong Kong; Ullens Center For Contemporary Art, Beijing; Valentine Willie Fine Art, Singapore; Palais de Tokyo, Paris; MoMA P.S.1 in collaboration with Public Art Fund, New York; and the Contemporary Art Gallery, Vancouver. In 2011, Rawanchaikul represented Thailand at the Venice Biennale.
Image of artist

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