Karikis, whose work currently features in the Whitstable Bienniale, uses the voice as a sculpture material, while Phillipson houses her video art in giant feet and dogs that she makes herself.
An artist such as Philippe Parreno, whose work currently fills Tate Modern's Turbine Hall, "would immediately cite Rauschenberg's model of collaboration between artists and scientists, how people with different technological expertise can come together".
Her mother is an oil painter whose work is currently in a show at the Salmagundi Art Club, also in New York.
Her mother is a photographer whose work is currently on exhibit at the Farnsworth Art Museum in Rockland, Me.
Mr. van de Weghe also bought "Apocalypse Now," a seminal painting by Mr. Wool, whose work is currently the subject of a major retrospective at the Guggenheim Museum.
Mr. Burton, whose work is currently featured in a retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art, said in a statement, "After spending my early life watching triple features and 48-hour horror movie marathons, I'm finally ready for this".
Franz Erhard Walther, a German artist whose work is currently on view at Dia:Beacon, took the idea a step further, creating objects out of fabric that people could manipulate to increase their awareness of time, space and the human body.
Betzer's hectic vision of family pathology and historical dissociation comes to life in lyrical yet confrontational images, thanks to the cinematographer Sean Price Williams (whose work is currently on view in the Safdie brothers' "Good Time").
In addition to her husband, whose work is currently on special exhibition at the New-York Historical survived she is survived by two daughters, Ellen R. Hart of Melrose Park, Pa., and Paula Rogovin of Teaneck, N.J.; a son, Mark, of Forest Park, Ill.; five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
In addition to Ms. Sikander, there are the Egyptian-born, French-educated Ghada Amer and the Iranian-born Shirin Neshat, both of whose work is currently featured in the Whitney Biennial as well as in the "Greater New York" survey at P. S. 1 in Queens.
After hearing about the scandal, Ilan Averbuch, an Israeli artist whose work is currently on exhibit at Nancy Hoffman Gallery in Chelsea, took down a tattered storybook he has had since childhood, a collection of Jewish folktales about the mythical people of Chelm, a city populated by supposedly wise souls who are actually very foolish.
