Top row: Freedom of Expression National Monument / America's Hopeful Future / Greeting Card: Sorry our country bombed your country

Bottom row: House of Cards / Los Alamos


CURRENT EXHIBITIONS:

MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART LOS ANGELES
Conceptualism in California from the
Permanent Collection
Aug 24 - Dec 15 2008

JAPANESE AMERICAN NATIONAL MUSEUM
California Artists
Oct 4 - Jan 11 2008

RECENT EXHIBITIONS

ZOLLA/LIEBERMAN GALLERY Chicago Sept 5 - Oct 11 2008

UPCOMING EXHIBITIONS

HARVARD UNIVERSITY ART MUSEUM
Group Material: AIDS Timeline 20th Anniversary
Spring 2009

FIRST INTERNATIONAL SCULPTURE BIENNIALE OF MEXICO, MERIDA, Spring 2010

MORE ABOUT:

Freedom of Expression National Monument


ZOLLA/LIEBERMAN GALLERY Chicago Sept 5 - Oct 11 2008


Monument to a Bear, Sculpture Garden of the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, La Jolla, CA

Opening 2010: MONUMENTO A TI, First International Sculpture Biennale, Museum of Contemporary Art, MeridaCon, Mexico

House of Cards and Another Century of Progress in Multiple Vantage Points, Municipal Art Gallery, LA February 25-April 15, 2007

Rosamund Felsen Gallery exhibition, Santa Monica CA March 19-April16, 2005
WORKS IN SHOW

/LA TIMES ARTICLE


ERIKA ROTHENBERG makes art that takes many forms—painting, sculpture, photography, etc.—and frequently uses words as well as images. Her work has been widely exhibited at galleries and museums including the Museum of Modern Art, New York, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, and Documenta IX in Kassel, Germany. Rothenberg has taught at CalArts, UCLA and Otis College of Art and received grants from the Getty and Norton Foundations. Her work is in many private and public collections, including the Museum of Modern Art, New York; The Los Angeles County Museum of Art, The Museum of Contemporary Art Los Angeles, the Art Institute of Chicago; and the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago. Rothenberg has completed several large-scale public art projects, including The Road to Hollywood in Hollywood, California, and Freedom of Expression National Monument (in collaboration with architect Laurie Hawkinson and performance artist John Malpede) in New York City. Christopher Knight, writing in the Los Angeles Times, called the Road to Hollywood “an exceptional work of public art…it ranks among the best public art projects in L.A.” Roberta Smith, writing in The New York Times, said about FofE: “Anyone who wants to can mount the platform and speak his or her mind. Try it. It’s an American tradition, to be exercised in the art world and everywhere else.”