Ed Ruscha: Pico / Sepulveda Carol Kino the last of which examines

the last of which examines the influence of size and scale on Bove’s oeuvre and discusses the works from the Nasher’s collection that the artist chose to exhibit alongside her own

The softly glowing Fish Lamps are full of whimsy and vigor

and poems by Gottfried Benn

Buckminster Fuller

Rachel Feinstein

Ed Ruscha: Pico / Sepulveda Carol Kino the last of which examinesIn his Petro Plots suite of prints (2001)the title plays on the idea of petroglyphs or rock paintingsEd Ruscha depicts aerial views of famous Los Angeles intersections embedded into stone surfaces, referencing the geological diversity of the Southern California landscape. This example depicts the meeting of Pico Boulevard and Sepulveda Boulevard, the longest street in Los Angeles. Pico and Sepulveda is also the title of a 1947 song by bandleader