For artists like Sarah Sze, the insanity starts when the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum calls. Here’s the prompt: Create an exhibition of new work in a spiral space with a sloping floor ...

I left the museum thinking about it and I haven’t stopped. So went my first encounter with the work of the American artist Sarah Sze. Sarah Sze’s art, now on display at the Guggenheim Museum ...

entropic installations of the US artist Sarah Sze. The “whole” in question elevates its requisite parts by finding magic in the mundane, taking everyday objects and weaving them into a ...

Sarah Sze is the first recipient of the ICA's new Meraki Artist Award. Her 2019 work "Surround Sound (After Studio)" will be on view at the museum in 2026. (Courtesy Sarah Sze) The Institute of ...

Photos, videos, objects, sounds, and light, the myriad stuff, both real and virtual, in our daily lives, it's all the material for Sarah Sze, an artist who takes this information overload and ...

The celebrated US artist is showing her large, dramatic multimedia and layered artworks at Gagosian gallery in Hong Kong One of the inspirations for Sarah Sze's first Asia solo exhibition ...

Sarah Sze: 'Love Song,' at the Nasher Sculpture Center ... contributing as a freelance writer on classical music and art. His classical music reporting is supported by the Rubin Institute for ...

A similar irony pervades Sarah Sze’s new solo show at the museum, “Timelapse.” Everywhere in the artist’s installations are various instruments of measurement that we rely on for order in ...

It’s telling that artist Sarah Sze’s cellphone ringtone is the famous five-note tune from the 1977 sci-fi classic Close Encounters of the Third Kind, which was used in the movie to communicate ...

Sarah Sze discusses her practice ... artifacts whose psychic power erases the years separating us from our past selves. “Art is really about having a conversation over time,” she told me ...

Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter. “It was wonderful to get off the plane and start making things again,” says American artist Sarah Sze.