Spit Earth: Who is Jordan Wolfson? TrailerRiverboat Song TrailerReal Violence Trailer
Wolfson was born in 1980 in New York. In 2003, he received his B.F.A. in sculpture from the Rhode Island School of Design. In 2013, the artist joined David Zwirner. His first solo exhibition was presented at the gallery in New York in 2014. On view May 5 through June 25, 2016, David Zwirner in New York presented a solo show of the artist's new work.
Total trailers found: 10
13 November 2004
Moving at speed over a receding white planar surface defined by rows and rows of identical black letters that spell out, again and again, ‘CHRISTOPHER REEVE', to the sound of etude-like pieces for piano played with a certain hesitance.
01 January 2004
Dreaming of the dream of the dream is a 16mm projection consisting of images of waves that come and go continuously.
01 March 2017
Real Violence is a brief virtual reality piece that depicts the artist beating a man to death with a baseball bat.
12 December 2012
An exploration of life, death, and identity through video, CGI, and animation. Found, performed, and commissioned.
14 February 2012
“Animation, masks,” the 12-minute 29-second film that is the entirety of Jordan Wolfson’s New York gallery debut, has the hallmarks of a classic.
27 April 2017
A ragtag troupe of animated characters—three rats, a young boy, an alligator, and two horses—engage with the viewer in a series of vignettes.
01 May 2020
Spit Earth: Who Is Jordan Wolfson? is a feature documentary film about this controversial and divisive artist who in the ensuing five years has only solidified his stature with unnerving and provocative new works that elicit extreme reactions from both critical naysayers and vocal proponents alike.
13 November 2004
Jordan Wolfson questions his place in the art world while ambling about a medieval cathedral.
16 March 2020
In ARTISTS FRIENDS RACISTS, Wolfson continues to probe American culture and contemporary life through an eponymously titled work utilizing a new holographic display technology made of spinning fans that have micro LEDs embedded in their blades.
01 January 2008
Jordan Wolfson’s video turns language into a physical force that does not merely describe objects but presses against them, distorts them, and animates their meanings.
