Judy Millar
Writing on Millar's Venice exhibition in the recently published Giraffe-Bottle-Gun, Jennifer Gross, curator of Yale University Gallery, states: "Millar brings the viewer back into the realm of the real, into the place they are standing to reckon with painting in the 21st century". In Gross's words "(Millar) taunts our critical and conceptual faculties by immersing us in the large-scale after effects of her studio practice. Her real activity as a painter has been distilled and translated so that we are forced to contend with our experience of its authenticity. Millar wants to dissemble the visitors' safe expectations of painting, and notions of the kind of experience one can have with art. She does not want to be destructive but constructive in this endeavour, she strives to restore her faith and ours."
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Writing on Millar's Venice exhibition in the recently published Giraffe-Bottle-Gun, Jennifer Gross, curator of Yale University Gallery, states: "Millar brings the viewer back into the realm of the real, into the place they are standing to reckon with painting in the 21st century". In Gross's words "(Millar) taunts our critical and conceptual faculties by immersing us in the large-scale after effects of her studio practice. Her real activity as a painter has been distilled and translated so that we are forced to contend with our experience of its authenticity. Millar wants to dissemble the visitors' safe expectations of painting, and notions of the kind of experience one can have with art. She does not want to be destructive but constructive in this endeavour, she strives to restore her faith and ours."
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