
Elizabeth King
27 pieces in the archiveElizabeth King's work combines sculpture, film, and installation. She makes objects, sets them in motion with stop-frame film animation, then presents object and film together to challenge the boundary between actual and virtual space. Her work is in the permanent collections of the Hirshhorn Museum, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. Most recently, she has shown at the Meguro Museum in Tokyo, a group exhibition entitled, "A Shriek from an Invisible Box." She is represented by Kent Gallery in New York City (see Links ).
Appears in
v1n1 · Spring 2002
Clockwork Prayer: An IllnessNonfictionClockwork Prayer: Looking at the Monk ThenNonfictionClockwork Prayer: Don Carlos and the Two MonksNonfictionClockwork Prayer: Mise en ScèneNonfictionClockwork Prayer: Juanelo TurrianoNonfictionClockwork Prayer: The Attribution of the MonkNonfictionClockwork Prayer: A Sixteenth-Century Mechanical MasterpieceNonfictionClockwork Prayer: Short HistoryNonfictionClockwork Prayer: For Whose Sake?NonfictionClockwork Prayer: Looking at the Monk NowNonfictionClockwork Prayer: AcknowledgementsNonfictionClockwork Prayer: EpilogueNonfictionClockwork Prayer: Table of FiguresNonfictionClockwork Prayer: IntroductionNonfictionClockwork Prayer: IntroductionNonfictionClockwork Prayer: NotesNonfictionClockwork Prayer, Reading NotesNonfictionClockwork Prayer, Table of ContentsNonfictionClockwork Prayer: VideoNonfictionBlackbird Feature, Elizabeth King, September 16, 2002FeaturesBlackbird Feature, Elizabeth King, September 16, 2002FeaturesBlackbird Feature, Elizabeth King, September 16, 2002FeaturesBlackbird Feature, Elizabeth King, September 16, 2002Features