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Jerry Saltz (born February 19, 1951, in Chicago, Illinois) is an American art critic. Since 2006, he has been senior art critic and columnist for New York magazine. Formerly the senior art critic for The Village Voice , he received the Pulitzer Prize for Criticism in 2018 and was nominated for the award in 2001 and 2006. [ 1 ]
The 2018 Pulitzer Prize winner for criticism and a senior art critic for New York Magazine, Jerry Saltz is a sort of everyman in the way that he approaches art writing.
Art critic Jerry Saltz immediately praised the new direction the magazine had taken, noting, "And just like that, an Artforum that needed to disappear was gone." The new editorial direction included writing and photographic essays by Molly Nesbit , philosopher and curator Paul B. Preciado , critic Johanna Fatemen , and artists such as Donald ...
During the artist's lifetime, German art-book publisher Benedikt Taschen and Los Angeles-based businessman Kourosh Larizadeh were the principal collectors who bought Kelley's work in depth. [54] In 2001, Kelley himself donated three works by fellow artists William Leavitt , Franz West and Jim Isermann to the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles.
Described as an "artist's artist" [35] by Jerry Saltz, Lord's work from the 1970s onwards was collected primarily by fellow artists including Barry Flanagan, David Hockney, [13] Jasper Johns, [13] [36] [37] [38] Ellsworth Kelly, [39] Mark Lancaster, [13] Roy Lichtenstein, [13] Peter Struycken, Cy Twombly and Ugo Rondinone.
New York Times art critic Ken Johnson described her inquiry as "serious about being systematically unserious." [3] In an interview with Artinfo, Dalton said of Making Sense, "I became interested in Jerry Saltz's Facebook page as an amazing site of written dialogue and as a place where culture is being created on the spot. I think my piece, and ...
Work of Art's renewal status was unclear as the second season concluded: In late December 2011, Judge Bill Powers wrote that "We will have to see if our work of art worked for Bravo." [25] Jerry Saltz, another Work of Art judge, announced via his Vulture blog that he would not return for a third season of the show. [26]
Notable commissions include The Glass House in New Canaan, CT, three paintings for Jerry Saltz (Senior Art Critic, New York Magazine) and Roberta Smith (Senior Art Critic, NY Times), New York, NY, art dealer Jim Kempner, New York, NY, Guy Barron, Barron Collection, Bloomfield Hills, MI, the final portrait of Los Angeles art dealer Leslie Sacks ...