What the Museum Says: “Agnes Denes rose to international attention in the 1960s and 1970s as a leading figure in conceptual, environmental, and ecological art. A pioneer of several art movements, she ...

An interpretation of "Wheatfield - A Confrontation," which was originally grown in Lower Manhattan, will grow throughout the summer in Basel, Switzerland. Agnes Denes, Wheatfield – A Confrontation: ...

Spanning half a century, this retrospective reveals Denes's art to be so forward-looking that some of it remains ahead of its time even today. The Shed’s soft-spoken retrospective, Agnes Denes: ...

The idea seems unreal, like some fever dream of New Yorkers who long for the pre-9/11 days, when life was simpler and there was room for hope and beauty and spontaneity. But it really did happen: Back ...

In the Sixties, when artist Agnes Denes first started embarking on projects involving the environment — ecological endeavors which would come to define the Land Art movement — people thought she was ...

Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter. To visit the artist Agnes Denes is to step back in time. In the foyer of a skinny but handsome brick building ...

Artist Agnes Denes in 1982, standing in the wheat field she planted in lower Manhattan for her piece "Wheatfield - A Confrontation" Courtesy of Agnes Denes EXCLUSIVE: Agnes Denes, a pioneer of ...

“Wheatfield — A Confrontation,” by Agnes Denes. In 1982, the artist planted and harvested two acres of wheat on the Battery Park landfill in Manhattan. Now, the artist is having a career retrospective ...

Four decades after the artist Agnes Denes planted and harvested a two-acre wheat field in Lower Manhattan, using one of the last undeveloped plots of land in the economic capital to create an idyllic ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Jonathon Keats is a writer and artist who critiques museum exhibits. If the world were flat, we might have a perfect world map.