Conceptual Art and Christine Kozlov
The late Christine Kozlov had a very brief art career, and as a result, her name is almost nowhere to be found in history books detailing the art movements of the 60s and 70s. But, in that brief time, Kozlov was a major player in the Conceptual Art movement. By the time she finished art school in New York she had already contributed significantly to the radical practice, which prioritised the ideas behind artworks over the aesthetics. She founded the Museum of Normal Art with Joseph Kosuth and curated and took part in Conceptualist exhibitions until the late 1970s. Her final piece of work was made here in the UK in response to the Gulf War.
This Raven Row exhibition will display nearly all the works that Kozlov contributed to those exhibitions and reflect on her collaborations with psychedelic band The Red Krayola, as well as Art & Language, Joan Jonas and Robert Rauschenberg.