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Lucio Pozzi was born in Milan,
Italy in 1935. He came to the United States in 1962 as a guest
of Henry Kissinger's Harvard International Summer Seminar and
since then has settled in New York where he lives and works.
Pozzi is a painter who pursues his painterly space in other media
as well. Video, performance, installation, and writing are the
tools of the palette of this painter who exhibited his early
videotapes in one of the first single-artist exhibitions of MOMA's
Projects in 1978: Video Series. He teaches and lectures extensively
at Cooper Union, Yale Graduate Sculpture Program, Princeton University,
and Maryland Institute of Art; currently he is an instructor
in the MFA and BFA programs of the School of Visual Arts in New
York. He is a contributing writer of several journals and publications
in the United States and in Europe. In 1983 Pozzi received a
National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship.
Lucio Pozzi's work has been
exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art, at the DIA Center for
the Arts and at the P. S. 1 in New York, at the Venice Biennale,
Italy, at Documenta in Kassel, at Kunsthalle Bielefeld and Badischer
Kunstverein, Karlsruhe, Germany, among other museums, and at
the Leo Castelli, Holly Solomon, John Weber, and Paula Cooper
Galleries in New York, at Mario Diacono Gallery in Boston, at
Galerie Yvon Lambert in Paris, and Galleria Sperone in Rome among
others. His work is represented in the collections of The Museum
of Modern Art, New York; The Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit;
The Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago; The Art Gallery of Ontario,
Toronto; The Fogg Museum, Cambridge, MA; Conte Panza di Biumo,
Varese, Italy; Herbert and Dorothy Vogel, New York, among others.
Exhibition Dates: November 19 - December 19, 1998
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