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==Work==
==Work==


Ichikawa's work is [[Conceptual art|concept-based]], and she works in the mediums of [[performance art]],<ref name=Max/><ref name=P05/><ref name=artnet11>{{cite news|url=http://www.artnet.com/magazineus/news/artnetnews/fake-warhol-brillo-boxes-caa-art-awards-anthony-haden-guest1-11-11.asp|title=Artnet News|date=11 January 2011|publisher=''[[Artnet]]''}}</ref> [[sculpture]] and [[net.art]].<ref>[http://rhizome.org/search/?q=Akiko+Ichikawa Ichikawa's Internet art on [[Rhizome (art)|Rhizome]]]</ref><ref name=Net.art>[http://www.akikoichikawa.info/Net_Art.htm Internet art on Ichikawa website]</ref> Her performances include a series of [[site-specific art|site-specific]] [[gift]]ing [[performance art|performances]] called ''Limited, Limited Edition'' she presented at [[Socrates Sculpture Park]], in [[Long Island City, Queens]]; in [[Jamaica, Queens]]; at the Incheon Women Artists' Biennale in [[Incheon]], [[South Korea]];<ref>[http://iwabiennale.org/2009_new/eng/sub02/sub02_03.php] Exhibition Tuning, Incheon Women Artists' Biennale</ref> in the [[Lower East Side]]; [[East Harlem]]; and on [[H Street (Washington D.C.)|H Street NE]] in [[Washington D.C.]]<ref name=Performances>[http://akikoichikawa.info/work.htm Performance links, artist's website]</ref> She has also performed two of [[Fluxus]]-member [[Alison Knowles]]'s event [[sheet music|scores]], namely ''#5 Wounded Furniture'' and ''#3 Nivea Cream Piece.''<ref name=Performances/><ref>[http://www.aknowles.com/eventscore.html Alison Knowles website, list of event scores]</ref> The latter was live-blogged on Hyperallergic.com.
Ichikawa's work is [[Conceptual art|concept-based]], and she works in the mediums of [[performance art]],<ref name=Max/><ref name=P05/><ref name=artnet11>{{cite news|url=http://www.artnet.com/magazineus/news/artnetnews/fake-warhol-brillo-boxes-caa-art-awards-anthony-haden-guest1-11-11.asp|title=Artnet News|date=11 January 2011|publisher=''[[Artnet]]''}}</ref> [[sculpture]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nytimes.com/2004/06/18/arts/art-in-review-the-reality-of-things.html|date= 18 June 2004|last=Johnson|first=Ken Johnson|title= Art in Review: The Reality of Things}}</ref> and [[net.art]].<ref>[http://rhizome.org/search/?q=Akiko+Ichikawa Ichikawa's Internet art on [[Rhizome (art)|Rhizome]]]</ref><ref name=Net.art>[http://www.akikoichikawa.info/Net_Art.htm Internet art on Ichikawa website]</ref> Her performances include a series of [[site-specific art|site-specific]] [[gift]]ing [[performance art|performances]] called ''Limited, Limited Edition'' she presented at [[Socrates Sculpture Park]], in [[Long Island City, Queens]]; in [[Jamaica, Queens]]; at the Incheon Women Artists' Biennale in [[Incheon]], [[South Korea]];<ref>[http://iwabiennale.org/2009_new/eng/sub02/sub02_03.php] Exhibition Tuning, Incheon Women Artists' Biennale</ref> in the [[Lower East Side]]; [[East Harlem]]; and on [[H Street (Washington D.C.)|H Street NE]] in [[Washington D.C.]]<ref name=Performances>[http://akikoichikawa.info/work.htm Performance links, artist's website]</ref> She has also performed two of [[Fluxus]]-member [[Alison Knowles]]'s event [[sheet music|scores]], namely ''#5 Wounded Furniture'' and ''#3 Nivea Cream Piece.''<ref name=Performances/><ref>[http://www.aknowles.com/eventscore.html Alison Knowles website, list of event scores]</ref> The latter was live-blogged on Hyperallergic.com.


Ichikawa has also created has a series of [[blog]]s on [[Facebook]] around the themes of [[food]], [[cultural identity]], [[politics]], and [[gentrification]] issues: ''East Coast Japanese Americans, I ♥ Yellow Food, I ♥ Orange Food,'' ''I ♥ Red Food,'' and ''Eric Holder Coffee Klatch.''<ref name=Net.art/><ref>https://www.facebook.com/groups/37319836273?ap=1</ref><ref>https://www.facebook.com/?sk=group_305375342285</ref><ref>https://www.facebook.com/?sk=group_130274470385404</ref> While not enthusiastic about [[Criticism of Facebook|Facebook's history of massive online-privacy violations]], the artist nevertheless views the [[social media]] [[website|site]] as the easiest and most [[usability|user-friendly]] way to reach as many viewers as possible.
Ichikawa has also created has a series of [[blog]]s on [[Facebook]] around the themes of [[food]], [[cultural identity]], [[politics]], and [[gentrification]] issues: ''East Coast Japanese Americans, I ♥ Yellow Food, I ♥ Orange Food,'' ''I ♥ Red Food,'' and ''Eric Holder Coffee Klatch.''<ref name=Net.art/><ref>https://www.facebook.com/groups/37319836273?ap=1</ref><ref>https://www.facebook.com/?sk=group_305375342285</ref><ref>https://www.facebook.com/?sk=group_130274470385404</ref> While not enthusiastic about [[Criticism of Facebook|Facebook's history of massive online-privacy violations]], the artist nevertheless views the [[social media]] [[website|site]] as the easiest and most [[usability|user-friendly]] way to reach as many viewers as possible.

Revision as of 22:48, 8 January 2013

Akiko Ichikawa
Born
Alma materBrown University
Occupation(s)artist and researcher

Akiko Ichikawa (アキーコ・イチカワ, Japanese name: 市川 明子 Ichikawa Akiko) also Ichikawadóttir (イチカワドディール) and Ichikawadad (イチカワダッド), is a New York-based interdisciplinary artist. Ichikawa's work has been exhibited many times in New York, and has appeared in Minnesota, Berlin, and South Korea.[1][2][3][4][5]

Work

Ichikawa's work is concept-based, and she works in the mediums of performance art,[3][4][6] sculpture[7] and net.art.[8][9] Her performances include a series of site-specific gifting performances called Limited, Limited Edition she presented at Socrates Sculpture Park, in Long Island City, Queens; in Jamaica, Queens; at the Incheon Women Artists' Biennale in Incheon, South Korea;[10] in the Lower East Side; East Harlem; and on H Street NE in Washington D.C.[11] She has also performed two of Fluxus-member Alison Knowles's event scores, namely #5 Wounded Furniture and #3 Nivea Cream Piece.[11][12] The latter was live-blogged on Hyperallergic.com.

Ichikawa has also created has a series of blogs on Facebook around the themes of food, cultural identity, politics, and gentrification issues: East Coast Japanese Americans, I ♥ Yellow Food, I ♥ Orange Food, I ♥ Red Food, and Eric Holder Coffee Klatch.[9][13][14][15] While not enthusiastic about Facebook's history of massive online-privacy violations, the artist nevertheless views the social media site as the easiest and most user-friendly way to reach as many viewers as possible.

Ichikawa has also written on contemporary art for Flash Art, the Milan-based art magazine, on the work of Ken Lum, Laurel Nakadate, Dan Peterson and, for Zing Magazine, Jane and Louise Wilson and Siah Armajani.[16] Ichikawa's art before 2005 was primarily built around the placement and assembly of basic construction materials in open spaces.[17][18][19]

Background

Her family moved to the US, San Francisco, when she was three, and she grew up in the suburbs of Boston, Massachusetts and Nashville, Tennessee. She attended Brown University and Hunter College's MFA program and currently lives and works in New York City.[6]

She is the older sister of Yoko Ichikawa, an Oakland, California-based graphic designer who teaches part-time at San Francisco's Academy of Art University, and Rocksmith streetwear founder and president, Kenshin Ichikawa.

Notes

  1. ^ Biography artfacts.net
  2. ^ Bio Rhizome.org
  3. ^ a b 2011 Artists - Maximum Perception Performance Festival � (Retrieved 6 March 2011.)
  4. ^ a b PERFORMA05: Akiko Ichikawa biography Performa 05 website
  5. ^ "ABC NO RIO, Akiko Ichikawa, Vandana Jain, Jayson Keeling, Rahul Saggar, Martina Secondo, Chanika Svetvilas". {{cite news}}: Text "2nd October 2008 - 29th October 2008" ignored (help) ArtSlant, Inc.
  6. ^ a b "Artnet News". Artnet. 11 January 2011. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  7. ^ Johnson, Ken Johnson (18 June 2004). "Art in Review: The Reality of Things".
  8. ^ Ichikawa's Internet art on Rhizome
  9. ^ a b Internet art on Ichikawa website
  10. ^ [1] Exhibition Tuning, Incheon Women Artists' Biennale
  11. ^ a b Performance links, artist's website
  12. ^ Alison Knowles website, list of event scores
  13. ^ https://www.facebook.com/groups/37319836273?ap=1
  14. ^ https://www.facebook.com/?sk=group_305375342285
  15. ^ https://www.facebook.com/?sk=group_130274470385404
  16. ^ Links to writing, artist's website
  17. ^ [2] Momenta Art website
  18. ^ [3] Re-title.com
  19. ^ list of installation work on older version of the artist's site

See also

Official website
Limited, Limited Edition (Incheon) on Vimeo
Sharing Kanji on Vimeo
Audience reaction to a performance of Alison Knowles's #3 Nivea Cream Piece. at Maximum Perception Performance Festival on YouTube
I ♥ Yellow Food blog

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