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==Selected Group Exhibitions==
==Selected Group Exhibitions==
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*2019 '''Apma, Chapter 1''' - From the Apma Collection, Amorepacific Museum of Art, Seoul, South Korea
'''New Glass Now, The Corning Museum of Glass''', Corning, NY
*2014 '''Hot Chicks,''' The Hole, New York; Environmental Impact, Frederick R. Weisman Museum of Art, Pepperdine
University, California
Glasstress, Fondazione Berengo, Venice, Italy
*2018 '''HÍBRIDOS: El Cuerpo Como Imaginario''', Museo Del Palacio de Bellas Artes, México City
'''Immigrant Artists and the American West''', Tacoma Museum of Art, Tacoma, WA
'''Natural Wonders: The Sublime in Contemporary Art''', Brandywine River Museum of Art, Chadds
Ford, PA
'''Scale: Possibilities of Perspective''', The Children’s Museum of the Arts, New York
*2017 '''Glasstress''', Fondazione Berengo, Venice, Italy
'''Singular Object''', 53W53 Gallery, New York
*2016 '''Group Exhibition 10th Anniversary Show''', James Fuentes, New York
'''I, Cyborg''', Gazelli Art House, London
*2015 '''Diverse Works: Director's Choice, 1997–2015,''' Brooklyn Museum, New York; Behold! The Blob, Richard Heller Gallery, California
*2014 '''Hot Chicks,''' The Hole, New York; Environmental Impact, Frederick R. Weisman Museum of Art, Pepperdine University, California
*2013 '''Come Together: Surviving Sandy,''' New York
*2013 '''Come Together: Surviving Sandy,''' New York
*2013 '''Jew York''' Zach Feuer, New York, June 2013
*2013 '''Jew York''' Zach Feuer, New York, June 2013
*2013 '''I Killed My Father, I Ate Human Flesh, I Quiver With Joy | An Obsession with Pier Paolo Pasolini''' Allegra LaViola, New York, February 2013
*2013 '''I Killed My Father, I Ate Human Flesh, I Quiver With Joy | An Obsession with Pier Paolo Pasolini''' Allegra
LaViola, New York, February 2013
*2012 '''Brucennial 2012 Harderer. Betterer. Fasterer. Strongerer."" [[Bruce High Quality Foundation]], New York, February 2012
*2012 '''Brucennial 2012 Harderer. Betterer. Fasterer. Strongerer."" [[Bruce High Quality Foundation]], New York,
February 2012
*2010 '''Brucennial 2010 Miseducation''' Bruce High Quality Foundation, New York, February 2010
*2010 '''Brucennial 2010 Miseducation''' Bruce High Quality Foundation, New York, February 2010
*2010 '''Conversations II''' Travesía Cuatro, Madrid, February – March 2010
*2010 '''Conversations II''' Travesía Cuatro, Madrid, February – March 2010
Line 69: Line 60:
*2009 '''Without Walls''' Museum52, New York, December 2008 t- January 2009
*2009 '''Without Walls''' Museum52, New York, December 2008 t- January 2009
*2007 '''Conversations I''' Travesía Cuatro, Madrid, April – May 2007
*2007 '''Conversations I''' Travesía Cuatro, Madrid, April – May 2007
*2006 '''Earth and Other Things: Dustin Yellin and Johanna St. Clair''' Lincart, San Francisco, January – February 2006
*2006 '''Earth and Other Things: Dustin Yellin and Johanna St. Clair''' Lincart, San Francisco, January –
February 2006
*2006 '''Among the Trees''' New Jersey Center of Visual Arts, New Jersey, April – June 2006
*2006 '''Among the Trees''' New Jersey Center of Visual Arts, New Jersey, April – June 2006
*2006 '''Black and Blue''' Robert Miller Gallery, New York, June – July 2006
*2006 '''Black and Blue''' Robert Miller Gallery, New York, June – July 2006

Revision as of 13:24, 9 October 2019

Dustin Yellin
Dustin Yellin
BornJuly 22, 1975
Los Angeles, California, USA
Known forContemporary Art
AwardsHonorary Doctor of Humane Letters from the Savannah College of Art and Design

Dustin Yellin (born July 22, 1975 in Los Angeles, California) is a contemporary artist living in Brooklyn, New York.[1] He is known for his work in layered glass in which the artists embeds "hundreds of little pictures, drawings and images clipped out of magazines, art books and the like[2]" to form complex and intricate tableaux in miniature, which the critic, Gilda Williams, writing in Artforum, noted provides viewers "the ability to occupy a divine vantage point while enjoying an overwhelming sense of discovery and wonder[3]". These works, which the artists refers to as "Frozen Cinema[4]", have been featured at such notable sites as New York's Lincoln Center[5], the Kennedy Center[6] in Washington D.C as well as at the Brooklyn Museum, where Yellin's work is part of the permanent collection[7]. Yellin has likewise participated in The Metropolitan Museum of Art's Artist Project[8].

Joining his photomontage-in-glass work, Yellin is "embarking on what might be the most ambitious and symbolically significant sculpture in history[9]". Entitled The Bridge, the work "aims to repurpose a tool of global energy production to influence conservation policy[10]" by inverting, and anchoring a 1,000 foot long oil supertanker vertically in a harbor "with the stern pointed at the sky to remind people of the need for humanity to end the fossil fuel era as quickly as possible[11] . This "ready-made artwork, complete with elevators and a viewing platform for visitors, capturing the sheer scale of our energy system[12]" is currently being developed with "architect Bjarke Ingels and Arup, the design and engineering firm[13]".

File:Dustin-Yellin-Psychogeographies-lincoln-center.jpg
Psychogeographies at Lincoln Center, 2015

In parallel to his studio practice, Yellin is the Founder and President[14] of Pioneer Works, an non-profit cultural center in Red Hook, Brooklyn, that "builds community through the arts and sciences to create an open and inspired world[15]". This "cultural hub and classroom, museum, studio, concert venue, rentable event space and more—spread across 24,000 square feet, three sweeping floors and a 20,000 square-foot garden[16]" breaks, according to the former CEO of Chanel fashion house, Maureen Chiquet, "the model of siloed education. I’m on the board of Yale—we’re looking at ways to combine art and science and get past brick walls. Dustin is doing all this instinctively, and brilliantly, from scratch[17]." This "incubator where painters rub elbows with physicists[18]" often collaborates with the likes of Google[19] , and "features influential, Nobel Prize–winning scientists discussing some of science’s great answered questions[20]" next to art exhibitions, such as PÒTOPRENS[21], a survey of Haitian art which displayed "numerous monumental figurative sculptures in Pioneer Work’s yawning main space — a vibrant carnivalesque antidote to the classical sculpture courts of western museums[22]".

Selected Solo Exhibitions

  • 2017 10 Parts, GRIMM Gallery, Amsterdam
  • 2015 Psychogeographies (Permanent Public Art Commission), 6121 Sunset Blvd, Los Angeles, California
    New York City Ballet Art Series, The Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC.; New York City Ballet Art Series, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, New York
  • 2015 Selv ab twact hums, The Fireplace Project, New York
  • 2014 $50,000, Two Parachutes, and A Crab’s Suit, Richard Heller Gallery, California
  • 2014 The Triptych, Savannah College of Art and Design Museum, Georgia
  • 2013 Investigations of a Dog Half Gallery, March 20—April 22, 2012
  • 2011 Osiris on the Table 20 Hoxton Square Projects, February – March 2011
  • 2010 Nightshades Independent Ideas Studio, October 19 – October 30, 2010
  • 2010 Eden Disorder Samuel Freeman Gallery, March- April 2010
  • 2009 Dust in the Brain Attic Robert Miller Gallery, April – July 2009
  • 2008 Unnatural Selections Patricia Faure Gallery, January – March 2008
  • 2008 Permutations Haines Gallery, January – February 2008
  • 2007 Suspended Animations Robert Miller Gallery, May – August 2007
  • 2005 Dustin Yellin Robert Miller Gallery, New York, January – February 2005
  • 2002 Previous Works James Fuentes Project Space, New York, May 2002

Selected Group Exhibitions

  • 2014 Hot Chicks, The Hole, New York; Environmental Impact, Frederick R. Weisman Museum of Art, Pepperdine
        University, California
  • 2013 Come Together: Surviving Sandy, New York
  • 2013 Jew York Zach Feuer, New York, June 2013
  • 2013 I Killed My Father, I Ate Human Flesh, I Quiver With Joy | An Obsession with Pier Paolo Pasolini Allegra
        LaViola, New York, February 2013

        February 2012
  • 2010 Brucennial 2010 Miseducation Bruce High Quality Foundation, New York, February 2010
  • 2010 Conversations II Travesía Cuatro, Madrid, February – March 2010
  • 2010 Kings County Biennial Kidd Yellin, New York, December 2009 – February 2010
  • 2009 STAGES Deitch Projects, New York, October – November 2009
  • 2009 One From Here Guild & Greyshkul, New York, February 2009
  • 2008 Geometry As Image Robert Miller Gallery, New York, May – July 2008
  • 2009 Without Walls Museum52, New York, December 2008 t- January 2009
  • 2007 Conversations I Travesía Cuatro, Madrid, April – May 2007
  • 2006 Earth and Other Things: Dustin Yellin and Johanna St. Clair Lincart, San Francisco, January –
        February 2006
  • 2006 Among the Trees New Jersey Center of Visual Arts, New Jersey, April – June 2006
  • 2006 Black and Blue Robert Miller Gallery, New York, June – July 2006
  • 2005 Nostalgia Hudson Valley Center for Contemporary Art, Peekskill, New York, September 2005 – May 2006
  • 2005 Landings Susan Inglett Gallery, New York, January – February 2005
  • 2004 First Annual Watercolor Show: Ten Times the Space Between Night and Day Guild & Greyshkul Gallery, New York, New York, July 2004

References

  1. ^ http://www.artnet.com/artist/424196448/dustin-yellin.html ARTNET
  2. ^ Brooks, David (July 21, 2015). "Opinion | Dustin Yellin's Modern Community-Building". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved October 7, 2019.
  3. ^ Williams, Gilda (March 2017). "Dustin Yellin". Artforum.
  4. ^ K, Ron (August 13, 2019). "Mesmerizing Glass Sculptures By Artist Dustin Yellin". PlayJunkie. Retrieved October 7, 2019.
  5. ^ "New York City Ballet Art Series Presents: Dustin Yellin". Hyperallergic. January 21, 2015. Retrieved October 7, 2019.
  6. ^ Dingfelder, Sadie (April 9, 2015). "A dozen dancers trapped in glass: Dustin Yellin's installation at the Kennedy Center". Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved October 7, 2019.
  7. ^ "Brooklyn Museum". www.brooklynmuseum.org. Retrieved October 7, 2019.
  8. ^ Dustin Yellin on ancient Near Eastern cylinder seals | The Artist Project Season 1 | The Metropolitan Museum of Art, retrieved October 7, 2019
  9. ^ "Breakingviews - Cox: Imagine the end of the oil supertanker era". Reuters. May 17, 2019. Retrieved October 7, 2019.
  10. ^ Kamping-Carder, Leigh. "Dustin Yellin Tackles Climate Change With Oil Tanker Tipped Vertically". WSJ. Retrieved October 7, 2019.
  11. ^ "Repurposing Old Oil Tankers As Renewable Energy Hubs". CleanTechnica. July 2, 2019. Retrieved October 7, 2019.
  12. ^ "Bloomberg - Are you a robot?". www.bloomberg.com. Retrieved October 7, 2019. {{cite web}}: Cite uses generic title (help)
  13. ^ Kamping-Carder, Leigh. "Dustin Yellin Tackles Climate Change With Oil Tanker Tipped Vertically". WSJ. Retrieved October 7, 2019.
  14. ^ "About". Pioneer Works. Retrieved October 7, 2019.
  15. ^ "About". Pioneer Works. Retrieved October 7, 2019.
  16. ^ Stiles, Kara. "Pioneer Works: An Artists' Space Blending Brilliance And Community". Forbes. Retrieved October 7, 2019.
  17. ^ Nast, Condé. "Inside Artist Dustin Yellin's Brooklyn Factory of Delights". Vanity Fair. Retrieved October 7, 2019.
  18. ^ Stinson, Liz (October 16, 2014). "A New Kind of Incubator Where Painters Rub Elbows With Physicists". Wired. ISSN 1059-1028. Retrieved October 7, 2019.
  19. ^ Symonds, Alexandria (April 29, 2016). "One Celebrated Brooklyn Artist's Futuristic New Practice". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved October 7, 2019.
  20. ^ "Watch: A Brooklyn Warehouse as a Crucible for New Ideas". Simons Foundation. October 24, 2018. Retrieved October 7, 2019.
  21. ^ "The Transcendent Spirit of Haitian Contemporary Art". Hyperallergic. November 3, 2018. Retrieved October 7, 2019.
  22. ^ Smith, Roberta (October 19, 2018). "Four Knockout Group Shows to See Now". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved October 7, 2019.
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