William T. Wiley
During that time Wiley instructed students including Bruce Nauman, Deborah Butterfield, Stephen Laub,[5] and Christopher Brown.In a review for Square Cylinder, David M. Roth wrote, "In all, there are 40 pieces in the show, all of them worthy of sustained contemplation and discussion.I visited the exhibition twice, and each time I left the gallery feeling as if my head were about to explode, so dense is the imagery and text contained in these works."[13] Also a singer and musician, Wiley collaborated with German composer Efdemin aka Phillip Sollmann, performing vocals on "Oh, Lovely Appearance of Death" for the 2019 album New Atlantic on the Ostgut Ton label.[14] Fact described the project as "inspired by Francis Bacon's 17th century utopian novel of the same name and according to the label 'oscillates between fast, kaleidoscopic techno, multilayered drones and acoustic instrumentation', incorporating the sounds of Sollmann's dance floor-oriented productions as Efdemin and his more experimental work.
Bedford, IndianaGreenbrae, CaliforniaCalifornia School of Fine ArtsdrawingpaintingsculptureperformanceWhitney Museum of American ArtHonorary DoctorateSan Francisco Art InstituteCaliforniaGuggenheimacrylic paintcolored pencilHonolulu Museum of ArtThe Great Blondinopinballfunk artRichland, WashingtonSan FranciscoRobert HudsonUniversity of California, DavisBay Area Funk MovementRobert ArnesonRoy DeForestBruce NaumanDeborah ButterfieldStephen LaubChristopher BrownDan GrahamSan Francisco Museum of Modern ArtSteve ReichVenice BiennialWhitney BiennialM. H. de Young Memorial MuseumCorcoran Gallery of ArtSmithsonian American Art MuseumThe Wall Street JournalBerkeley Art MuseumUniversity of California Presshorror vacuiOstgut TonFrancis BaconParkinson's diseaseDi Rosa Center for Contemporary ArtArt Institute of ChicagoBaltimore Museum of ArtDallas Museum of ArtDenver Art MuseumLos Angeles County Museum of ArtMinneapolis Institute of ArtsMuseum of Fine Arts, BostonMuseum of Modern ArtNew Britain Museum of American ArtNelson-Atkins MuseumPhiladelphia Museum of ArtVan AbbemuseumWalker Art CenterGuggenheim FellowshipThe New York TimesJohn YauBerkeleyManuel NeriWayne Thiebaud