Installation view of Gabriel Orozco’s exhibition at kurimanzutto (all photos by the author for Hyperallergic) It’s appropriate to divide the show into two parts, even though Orozco claims to want to ...

Mexican artist Gabriel Orozco is a master of the appropriated object — throughout his career, he has turned mundane objects like pool tables, soccer balls, and yellow scooters into extraordinary ...

Welcome to One Fine Show, where Observer highlights a recently opened exhibition at a museum not in New York City, a place we know and love that already receives plenty of attention. Back in February, ...

Sitting in the Museum of Modern Art’s Drawings and Prints Study Center, I realized I needed a pinch. I knew this because I was immediately enveloped in Gabriel Orozco’s 1992 untitled work of a pinched ...

"DIRECTIONS -- Gabriel Orozco: Extension of Reflection" at the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden is, in a sense, a sculpture show masquerading as photography. Which makes perfect sense, given the ...

In 2005, Gabriel Orozco took part in the renowned Villa Iris Virtual Arts Workshop, where since 1994 Fondation Botin has been bringing young artists to Santander to work closely with renowned artists ...

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. Orozco toured the Mexico states of Oaxaca, Puebla, Queretaro and San ...

Please be advised that due to recent global shipping events, there may be fulfillment delays during the post-sale process. The Met 150 portfolio was copublished by the Metropolitan Museum of Art and ...

Since the 1980s, the artist has been photographing common objects as he finds them-"self-arranged" on the streets-or as situations in which he has gently intervened, creating striking but temporary ...

One of the finest art documentaries I’ve ever seen, Juan Carlos Martin’s 2002 film captures the spirit of this amazing artist not through long talking-head interviews and boring, static shots of his ...

Forced to rely more than ever on tools like Zoom and Skype across a range of current projects, Orozco sees an evolving transformation of creativity born from the upheaval of global pandemic. "There is ...