Some have even suggested that Prince’s courtroom behavior—ambivalent responses to simple questions about his work—is the latest stage of the artist’s protests against authorship and authority. A federal court judge just rejected Richard Prince’s claim that his use of another artist’s work was so patently innovative, he shouldn’t have to go to trial for charges of infringement. During an interview in 2000 with Julie L. Belcove, he responded to the question of why his parents were in the Zone, by saying "they worked for the government."

(With his Massachusetts accent, Rasta ends in r.) Richard said it was the first time he’d set foot in the gallery. Richard Prince and the legendary architect and installation artist Vito Acconci on everything from pornography to childhood memories to films that make him cry in this fast-paced, in-depth interview … ... no one talks about your projects, and even with the name of Richard Prince on the Ready-Made Token we have maybe 100 visitors per a day on the website. Recently, the popular visual artist Richard Prince has been stirring up feelings of agitation and confusion with an art show composed entirely of … And he's right: it's a compendium of exactly what makes Richard Prince tick, peppered with … Art World Art Industry News: Richard Prince Tells a Judge That His iPhone Is His Paintbrush + Other Stories. Prince, an artist known for his sly borrowings. Richard Prince was born on August 6, 1949, in the U.S.-controlled Panama Canal Zone, now part of the Republic of Panama. The meat of the book is several hundred pages of Prince's deposition. An Interview with Richard Prince by Brian Appel, 2007 BRIAN APPEL: Hope you had a chance to read my "I thought these new models were more generic and less identifiable and could make it seem like after the logo and copy were cropped out that the re-photographed image could be more my own." Richard Prince, Self Portrait, 1973–2013 Chromogenic print, 40 × 30 inches (101.6 × 76.2 cm), edition of 2 I have reached out to Richard Prince for his take.

Was he kidding? Published by Apeture. Like Andy Warhol, Richard Prince loves art so much he not only makes it, he buys it too. Allen claims that it constitutes the single important in-depth interview Richard Prince has ever done—and ever will do. Plus, the most powerful woman in the art world gives a rare interview …

He responded to my interview with Olivier with the tweet below: Response to this article from artist Richard Prince via Twitter. Richard Prince: This Ain’t No Retrospective, It’s a Rodeo A new book looks at the figure of the American cowboy through the outlaw lens of Mr. Prince’s practice is largely associated with the appropriation of imagery, most commonly re-contextualizing objects and images from the advertising world through re-photographing. Richard Prince has been in the news a lot lately for his courtroom battles against the laws of copyright as they apply in fine art. You got me. Prince, in an act of protest against her father, President-elect Donald J. Trump, said in an interview Thursday that he had returned a $36,000 … I interviewed Richard at Gagosian Gallery in downtown New York, where he showed me his new Rasta paintings. Mr. Richard Prince and the legendary architect and installation artist Vito Acconci on everything from pornography to childhood memories to films that make him cry in this fast-paced, in-depth interview …

Ballard-Prince Interview - - Appeared in Spiritual America Richard Prince, a catalogue for IVAM, the Instituto Valenciano de Arte Moderno, in 1989; page 8. RICHARD PRINCE (Richard Prince, Interview by M. Heiferman, “Richard Prince” BOMB, issue 24, Summer 1988). An Interview with Richard Prince by Brian Appel, 2007 BRIAN APPEL: Hope you had a chance to read my "I thought these new models were more generic and less identifiable and could make it seem like after the logo and copy were cropped out that the re-photographed image could be more my own."