The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts

Arizona State University Art Museum

Location
Tempe, AZ
Grant Cycle
Spring 2019
Amount
$100,000
Type of Grant
Multi-year Program Support
Installation view: “Pulso: Tania Candiani, Part I,” Sept. 2019–Feb. 2020, Arizona State University Art Museum. Photo by Craig Smith.
Tania Candiani, “Pulso,” 2016, Courtesy of the artist and Fundación Alumnos, Proyecto Líquido. Photo by Juan Pablo de la Vega
Installation view: “Pulso: Tania Candiani, Part I,” Sept. 2019–Feb. 2020, Arizona State University Art Museum. Photo by Craig Smith.
Tania Candiani, “Pulso,” 2016, Courtesy of the artist and Fundación Alumnos, Proyecto Líquido. Photo by Juan Pablo de la Vega
Installation view: “Pulso: Tania Candiani, Part I,” Sept. 2019–Feb. 2020, Arizona State University Art Museum. Photo by Craig Smith.
Tania Candiani, “Pulso,” 2016, Courtesy of the artist and Fundación Alumnos, Proyecto Líquido. Photo by Juan Pablo de la Vega
Installation view: “Total Collapse: Clay in the Contemporary Past,” Feb. 2020 – June 2020, Arizona State University Art Museum, Photo: Craig Smith
Kahlil Robert Irving, “Rows / Columns: Daily NEWS of DAILY LAW and LIFE - (text vase),” 2018, Glazed and unglazed stoneware and porcelain, opal luster, gold luster, silver luster, blue luster, found decals, constructed decals. Courtesy of the artist and Callicoon Fine Arts (NY).
Installation view: “Total Collapse: Clay in the Contemporary Past,” Feb. 2020 – June 2020, Arizona State University Art Museum, Photo: Craig Smith
Michael Jones McKean, “The Pottery,” 2019, Aluminum, paper, wood, UV epoxy, paint. Courtesy of the artist.
Installation view: “Total Collapse: Clay in the Contemporary Past,” Feb. 2020 – June 2020, Arizona State University Art Museum, Photo: Craig Smith
Unknown Fields Division, “Rare Earthenware,” 2014–2015, Video, 6:42 minutes. Film and photography in collaboration with Toby Smith, ceramics assistance from Kevin Callaghan, animation assistance from Christina Varvia. Courtesy of the artist and collaborators.

The Arizona State University Art Museum supports the creation of new and experimental work through its exhibitions, long-term residencies, and the access it offers artists to the immense resources of the university. The museum forges meaningful connections across all areas of research in order to create a better, more sustainable future.

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“Our grants help to ensure that a broad range of artistic voices participate in cultural dialogue around issues of pressing local, regional and national concern.”

Joel Wachs, President