• Visual Art & Museums

    Ed Ruscha and Raymond Pettibon - The Holy Bible and The End

    Ed Ruscha and Raymond Pettibon - The Holy Bible and The End

    San Jose Museum of Art

    June 23-October 21, 2007

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    An influential voice in postwar American painting, Ed Ruscha is also one of contemporary art's most important graphic artists. From his first artist books and prints made in the 1960s to his most recent projects, Ruscha and his art epitomize the tenets of both Pop and Conceptual art with their reliance on combinations of text, image, and idea. A generation younger than Ruscha, Raymond Pettibon grew up in a Southern California beach town and his seminal album covers and posters for punk rock bands of the 1970s and 1980s established him as a figurative artist dealing with raw and often deviant combinations of popular culture and literary sources that include Henry James and Marcel Proust.

    • Ticket Info

      Tickets: $2-$8
      Children under 6 & SJMA Members: Free

    • Dates & Times

      Dates:
      June 23-October 21, 2007

      Times:
      Tue-Sun: 11am-5pm
      Mon: closed

    • Venue Info

      San Jose Museum of Art

      110 South Market Street San Jose, CA 95113

      Full map and directions

    • Accessibility Info
      • Wheelchair Access

    • NOTE: We do our best to ensure all information is accurate, however it's a good idea to visit the website or call the venue to verify the information.

    • Member Reviews

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      • Event Name: Ed Ruscha and Raymond Pettibon - The Holy Bible and The End
        "Smart"
        Comment posted by: Rhonda from San Jose, Ca, Oct 10, 2007

        I am doing a report on this show for my art history class. I was surprised when I first looked at the artwork. It was slightly non-cohesive and over my head at first, but once I got to the room with... Expand

        I am doing a report on this show for my art history class. I was surprised when I first looked at the artwork. It was slightly non-cohesive and over my head at first, but once I got to the room with the same picture in different colors (The End), the show came together. Intelligent, poignant comments were under each picture, pointing out something different about The End each time. Visually, it was not super interesting, however a closer look shows that the artists are very smart, creative people. Collapse

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