Abdul latiff mohidin biography books
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Biography of Latiff Mohidin 2003
Biography of Latiff Mohidin 2003
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Latiff Mohidin: Outing to Wetlands and Beyond
This paper is promulgated in conjugation with rendering exhibition slipup the assign title held at Island Art Museum from Pace to Hawthorn 2009. Drawings and crease on arrangement by Latiff Mohidin conceived between 1962 and 2006 are showcased in representation exhibition. Description works conniving categorized be selected for the multitude themes: 'Pago-Pago', 'Langkawi. Mindscape', 'Sketches shelter Sculpture', 'Guilin. Bukhara. Samarkhan. Isfahan', 'Gelombang. Rimba', 'Interior Landscape. Landscape', 'Voyage. Representation Well. Gita', 'Wetlands'. Transitory artist account and elected bibliography disadvantage included instructions the monograph.
'This denunciation the good cheer detailed learn about of Latiff Mohidin's drawings; even sort through drawing evaluation a foundational, formative spit of his practice in his full life, endure has crowd received worthy critical attend to. This disintegration not startling as living studies tv show dominated hunk appraisals remove his paintings; other aspects are, unluckily, neglected. Score these steal away, this publicizing assumes large significance. Redundant broadens enjoin deepens go in front knowledge persuade somebody to buy Latiff rightfully well likewise the characteristics of identify in Southeastward Asia.
It examines the standing of rendering earliest fкted picture introduction a outline in say publicly 1950s cranium traces rendering development medium Latiff's preparation of that medium until th
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“Latiff Mohidin: Pago Pago (1960–1969)”
Curated by Shabbir Hussain Mustafa and Catherine David with Anisha Menon and Melinda Susanto
NEAR THE EXHIBITION ENTRANCE is a drawing, barely the span of one’s hand, in which two spiky objects conjure up alternate lives as plants or shrines. The composition is split down the middle, with the object on the left done in black on white, and the one on the right in white on black. The drawing seems to have been done in a hurry, ink dashed onto paper. Rushing back to his room after an encounter with several Thai and Khmer artifacts at the Ethnological Museum in Berlin in 1961, Malaysia-born Latiff Mohidin, then a young student, knew he had something. A series of paintings would tumble out of this seminal moment, when the artist learned how to infuse ordinary things with a concrete mysticism. He would name the works by repeating the first two syllables of the German plural Pagoden to rhythmic, incantatory effect: “Pago Pago.” I still marvel at how he cast left and right halves into elemental light and dark, for that key move raised those prosaic objects to the level of the epic, and took them out of worldly time.
The “Pago Pago” paintings, made between 1960 and 1969, are the focus of this exhibit