Donald Judd
Connections
Quotes
The way the pre-Columbian or the ethnographic object operated in a ritualistic sense is similar to the way a Donald Judd or a Tony Smith works in society now.
If you want to know about whether we decided to make a change or not make a change, it depends on what square inch of this place you’re talking about
Don never even let the Fire Department inMore quotes »
Around the web
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Donald Judd's home and studio restoration by Architecture Research Office
spiral staircase to bring the building in line with current health and safety standards. "Our goal has been to preserve Donald Judd's vision for the building and make it accessible to the public, while satisfying contemporary building requirements," said ARO 5/23/13 from dezeen Read more »
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Alejandro Alcocer Turns Passion Into Design
OF MANY TALENTS | Alcocer at home in New York, with his Donald Judd–inspired chairs and handmade stereo equipment. RARE IS THE COLLECTOR who crosses over from hunting and gathering their favorite things to actually making them. One notable exception: Alejandro from WSJ Magazine Read more »
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Los Angeles – Donald Judd at LACMA through August 4th, 2013
LACMA’s permanent modern and contemporary collection is a peripheral gallery highlighting a selection of works by artist Donald Judd. Focusing on several of various mediums, the brief show revisits Judd’s focus on simplified geometric forms and the space created from Art Observed Read more »
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Jerry Saltz and Justin Davidson on the Restoration of Donald Judd's Loft
1968, Donald Judd—the artist known for his boxy, implacable sculptures and wall pieces—paid $68,000 for 101 Spring Street, a graceful but dilapidated five-story cast-iron building, and began his renovation by hauling out truckloads of trash. Over the years, from Vulture Read more »
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Donald Judd’s House
up on the roof. Some engineers at Arup Fire devised a smoke-evacuation system that would allow the staircase to remain open, as Judd had altered it to be, between the fourth and fifth floors. The Stella and Ad Reinhardt’s “Red Painting” (1952) on the second from The New Yorker Read more »
