The LACMA show 'Ed Ruscha / Now Then' is the first comprehensive retrospective in more than 20 years of a quintessential American artist.

Artist Ed Ruscha's career-spanning retrospective 05:53 "If I paint a mountaintop, it's not really a mountaintop; it's an idea of a mountaintop," said artist Ed Ruscha.. Some artists are so weird ...

Artist Ed Ruscha’s All-American Perspective. A life-spanning retrospective, at MoMA through Jan. 13, finally anoints him as one of the country’s most significant postwar artists ...

Ed Ruscha’s Standard Station, Ten-Cent Western Being Torn in Half, 1964, is heading to auction next month with an estimate of US$50 million, Christie’s announced on Monday. The seller is Texas ...

“Our Flag” by Ed Ruscha is now on show at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. (Josh White/Gagosian/Jimmy Iovine/Liberty Ross) Review by Philip Kennicott NEW YORK — In 2017, after the ...

Ed Ruscha, running late to class one day in 1950, accidentally stiff-armed a glass-panel door at his junior high in Oklahoma City. “My hand went right through that door, all the students looked ...

On view through January 13, “ED RUSCHA / NOW THEN” is the most comprehensive retrospective of the artist’s work ever staged.

Ruscha’s photographs—deliberately graceless taxonomies of parking lots, swimming pools, palm trees, and the like—seem thin by comparison, lacking the paintings’ dialectic of innocence and wit.

From “Ed Ruscha/Now Then” at MoMA, his painting “Adios” (1967) isolates five letters in paint that appears like maple syrup. Beans seem to stick to the vowels and consonants.

New York — Ed Ruscha, born in Omaha, Neb., in 1937, grew up in a devoutly Roman Catholic home. As a kid, he set the church aside, as kids often do. The moment he turned 18, and vaguely thinking ...

The LACMA show 'Ed Ruscha / Now Then' is the first comprehensive retrospective in more than 20 years of a quintessential American artist.