GENERAL IDEA "NAZI MILK" 1979General Idea was founded in 1967 in Toronto by AA Bronson (b. 1946), Felix Partz (1945 1994), and Jorge Zontal (1944 1994). With their subversive approach and interest in parody and appropriation, they addressed a broad range of social issues, including consumerism, media consumption and the AIDS epidemic. One of their most iconic and confrontational works is Nazi Milk, a paradigm of how they unflinchingly explored taboo subjects with humor and a

Pachter’s most cherished images take archetypes of Canadiana -- the barn

they do not come on the secondary market very often

McGinley has proven himself to be the successor to both Nan Goldin and Larry Clark with a unique documentary style that portrays the idealisms of a generation

In the 1970's Nevelson experimented with a wide range of materials and techniques including steel

marked a pivotal moment in his abstract painting

Thematic continuity was a key element for General Idea

During the mid-1970s

although their essence (whether in their unknown presence or lingering memory) pervades the scene

whether in a vulnerable or sexualized state

and beyond

Weston's work is celebrated in numerous public collections

Oldenberg's colossal sculptures replicate commonplace objects on a grand scale