1. Season 1 Laurie Anderson
Talking pillow
Laurie Anderson’s artwork looked like a
pillow but when you put your head to it you were able to listen to music. The
pillow can have music because it is both comfortable and relaxing, the music
can offer somewhat of a soothing aspect to the work of art. Laurie is a true
musician and she uses music as her art. She literally is a music ARTIST.
Everything about her music is complex has some type of art context to it.
2. Season 2. Martin Puryear
Box and pole
The sculpture consisted of a
4-and-a-half-foot square cube made of dovetailed beams and a 100 foot pole that
was made from two trees. The wood that the sculpture is made from is supposed
to contrast the abstractness of the sculpture. The box was made four feet so
that the average person can look over it making them feel superior. However,
the 100 foot pole towering over the box gives off an unreachable feeling.
3. Season 3. Cai guoqiang
The wolves
His spectacular art work "Head
On," depicted 90 wolves suspended in an aerial arc of forward propulsion
which abruptly collides with a glass wall.
This is Not A Time for Dreaming
Pierre Huyghe uses billboards, TV, film and video to make work that borrows from everyday life and uses time and memory to investigate different stories and perceptions of reality.
5.Seanson 5. Jeff Koons
balloon dog
He is an American artist
known for his reproductions of banal objects—such as Balloon animals produced
in stainless steel with mirror finish surfaces. He lives and works in New York
City and his hometown York, Pennsylvania.
6. Season 6. Ai Weiwei
6. Season 6. Ai Weiwei
Sunflower Seeds
One ton of hand painted porcelain sunflower seeds from Ai Weiwei's
installation Sunflower Seeds, in which one hundred million of these seeds
created by 1,600 Chinese artisans were scattered over the floor of the Tat
Modern London.
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