15 January – 26 March 1995<\/p>\n
Known for his role in the development of American minimal art in the 1960s, the Museum of Modern Art, Oxford\u2019s 1995 exhibition of Donald Judd\u2019s work features sculpture, furniture, architecture, and prints.<\/p>\n
Displaying various pieces from the broad spectrum of Judd\u2019s artistic output, the exhibition includes some of his earliest red wood sculptures as well as some little-known plywood pieces from the mid-1970s. Without imposing a hierarchy between the media employed, Judd\u2019s approach values the distinctions between art, furniture, and architecture. Whilst an interest in simple, geometric forms and clean lines is played out across the body of his work, the artist understood and valued the discrete functions \u2013 and subsequent difference in outcomes \u2013 of each field he worked in. Furthermore, creating a uniting theme across the diverse work on show, Judd\u2019s use of colour formed a structural element in various pieces, allowing colour to work as a tangible material in its own right.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"featured_media":0,"template":"","event_type":[230],"audience":[],"class_list":["post-53097","events","type-events","status-publish","hentry","event_type-archive","entry"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\n