Adriane Herman

Independent and Collaborative Projects

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Artwork

  • "Checking It Twice"
  • "Sticky Situations"
  • selected independent projects
  • selected collaborations
  • "Pick Me Up (a few things)" exhibition at Kansas City Jewish Museum of Contemporary Art
  • "Plunder The Influence," an examination of influence

About

  • bio / contact
  • resumé
  • exhibitions
    (soon/current/recent)
  • contextualization
  • Research Channel interview
  • public lectures

Recent Posts

  • "Sticky Situations" portfolio reviewed by Susan Tallman in ART IN PRINT
  • Podcast of mini Pop!Tech talk about LISTS
  • Poptalk at Poptech 10/22
  • Color: Fully Engaged on view at A+D Gallery, Columbia College, Chicago
  • Closing Reception + Live Webcast Deinstallation at Interlochen Center for the Arts
  • Solo exhibition opens July 28 at Interlochen Arts Center
  • Slop Art introduces Love, Doggie Style to L.A.!
  • "Coping Mechanics" on view in Rose Contemporary's debut exhibition, "Space Invaders"
  • 3 virtually illegible vinyl decals in "People Don't Like to Read Art" at Western Exhibitions, opening July 9

I may be full of hot air, but these smart people aren't...

Click HERE to read Alice Thorson's thoughtful review of my show Pick Me Up (a few things) at the Kansas City Jewish Museum of Contemporary Art (Kansas City Star).

Click HERE to read print historian Susan Tallman's review of "Sticky Situations" portfolio in the Jan-Feb. 2012 issue of Art in Print.

Click HERE ... to read curator Raechell Smith call me a "maverick impresario of an intriguing range of artminded endeavors," and even... "a bit of a shape-shifter."

or ... HERE to read Laura Mullen say I do "for the list what Duchamp did for the urinal and bottle drying rack."

and ...  Ken Greenleaf is right (HERE), I am creepy and you should not let me near your waste basket...

then...among lovely words like "clever," "impressive," and "convincing," Annie Larmon says (HERE) that my work "[slips] between humor and scrutiny while unpacking the social narratives and psychological patterns loaded into the uncensored scribbles."

3-A-Bit-of-The-Bubbly
  "A Bit of the Bubbly," archival ink-jet print, 22 x 17 inches