Laurent Grasso, Lecture
Constructing histories and obstructing understanding fascinates artist Laurent Grasso who discusses all this in a lecture at the School of Visual Arts from September 2010 (with comments by curator Béatrice Gross). To explain himself he solicits the concepts of memory, silence, scale, displacement, military ingenuity, and an eclipse made out of neon. Grasso visited New York during the run of his 2010 exhibition at Sean Kelly Gallery entitled SoundFossil (through October 23). See our companion in-studio interview with host Michael Rush here.
RELATED PROGRAMS
Rush Interactive
RADIO SERIES
Artists in conversation and debate with host Michael Rush, Director of the Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum at Michigan State University. In addition to his career as a museum director, he is an award winning curator, and widely published author and critic. He was Director of the Rose Art Museum at Brandeis University from 2005-2009, and Director of the Palm Beach Institute of Contemporary Art from 2000-2004.
more 
Living History
RADIO SERIES
A diverse mix of contemporary activists, witnesses, and thinkers who work at the forefront of ideas turning from present to past.
more 
Artist Profiles
RADIO SERIES
Glimpses into the lives, minds, and works of ground-breaking artists in the fields of visual, performing, and conceptual art.
more 