Galerie Martin Janda curated by Magalí Arriola
„A Mouse Drowned in a Honey Pot“

3.10 - 8.11.2014 Press release Arrow
Galerie Martin Janda, Eschenbachgasse 11, 1010 Vienna
www.martinjanda.at

Curator(s):

Magalí Arriola More Arrow
Magalí Arriola is an art critic and curator. She has been curator at Fundación Jumex Arte Contemporáneo since February 2012, where she has curated exhibitions of artists such as Guy de Cointet and James Lee Byars, as well as collective shows displaying the Jumex Collection. She was chief curator of Museo Tamayo between 2009 and 2011 where she organized exhibitions and projects with artists such as Roman Ondák, Joachim Koester, Claire Fontaine, Adriá Julia, and Julio Morales. Independent projects include: “The Sweet Burnt Smell of History: The 8th Panama Biennial” (2008); “Prophets of Deceit” (Wattis Institute for Contemporary Art, San Francisco, 2006); “What once passed for a future, or The landscapes of the living dead” (Art2102, Los Angeles, 2005); “How to Learn to Love the Bomb and Stop Worrying about it” (CANAIA, México City / Central de Arte at WTC, Guadalajara, Mexico, 2003–2004); “Alibis” (Mexican Cultural Institute, Paris / Witte de With, Rotterdam, 2002). From 1998 to 2001 she was chief curator at the Museo Carrillo Gil in México City, and visiting curator at the Wattis Institute for Contemporary Art in San Francisco in 2006. Arriola has written extensively for catalogues and has contributed to publications such as Spike, Manifesta Journal, Afterall and The Exhibitionist, among others.

Artist(s):

  • Tania Pérez Córdova More Arrow
    1979 born in Mexico City (MX) lives and works in Mexico City (MX).
  • Jill Magid
  • Simon Starling
  • José Arriola Adame

Exhibition text

More Arrow
Magalí Arriola

Photos

Jill Magid: A Referent for the Homage at Casa Barragán (yellow)
Oil on wood-fibre board, 115 × 115 cm
Courtesy the artist and Galerie Martin Janda, Vienna
Tania Pérez Córdova: Fade in / Fade out
Bronze poured into sand, 108 × 144 cm, 108 × 147 cm
Courtesy the artist and Galerie Martin Janda, Vienna
Simon Starling: Silver bowl … (Test & Tools)
A silver bowl originally produced using recycled family silver by the Mexican silversmiths Alfredo Ortega and sons following a commission by Luis Barragán, (circa 1950) for casa Prieto Lopez, Jardines del Pedregal, Mexico City, reproduced in a set of three by the german silversmith Michael Steger following a commission by Simon Starling, using three pieces of recycled silverware, originally manufactured in England and China between 1890 and 1920, reworked on a steel former cut with a CNC milling machine from a high resolution Dd scan of the original Mexican bowl. (test & tools)
Courtesy the artist and Galerie Martin Janda, Vienna, Photo: Markus Wörgötter
Jill Magid: The Shadows of the Eucalyptus Trees at El Bebedero
16 mm film, projector, film canister, 9:00 min, loop
Courtesy the artist and Galerie Martin Janda, Vienna, Photo: Markus Wörgötter