Tony Oursler on Mike Kelley’s Ectoplasm Series
Hauser & Wirth Online Presentation, 2022
Courtesy Mike Kelley Foundation for the Arts & Hauser & Wirth
Tony Oursler with Thyrza Nichols Goodeve
New Social Environment #108, The Brooklyn Rail, 2020
Tony Oursler Interview with Emily Watlington
Art in America, 2020
Artist Cribs: Tony Oursler's Multimedia Madhouse
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, 2016
Tony Oursler talks about “Imponderable”
ARTFORUM
2016
New York–based artist Tony Oursler talks about “The Imponderable Archive,” a collection of more than 2500 photographs, objects, and ephemera related to the paranormal that was housed at the Bard Center for Curatorial Studies galleries, plus his film and book, Imponderable, both of which draw on the themes of his extensive archive. The film is screening at the Museum of Modern Art in New York through April 16, 2017. To read Hal Foster’s piece on “Jim Shaw: The End is Here” and “Tony Oursler: The Imponderable Archive,” pick up the December 2016 issue of Artforum, or read it online.
Lisson Gallery First Weekend: Tony Oursler and Adrian Searle
Feb 10, 2015
GSAPP Exhibitions presents Tony Oursler, UFOs and Effigies
Tuesday, April 16, 2013
Ross Architecture Gallery
Tony Oursler's exhibition "agentic iced etcetera" at the PinchukArtCentre in Kyiv, Ukraine.
Feb 17, 2013
TateShots: Tony Oursler's Influence Machine
Feb 15, 2013
Interview: Tony Oursler
July 31, 2012
Tony Oursler - Lapsed Fantasist
May 14, 2012
Face to Face: ARoS Aarhus Kunstmuseum
2012
Aarhus, Denmark
TateShots: Tony Oursler – Studio Visit
Jan 10, 2011
Tony Oursler - Gotham TV (2001)
Tony Oursler - The Influence Machine
November 3, 2000
AA School of Architecture, London
With 'The Influence Machine' Tony Oursler conceived a kind of psycho-landscape. Delving deep into the history of media, he looked into historic shows which invoked the spirit of the sites used for the installation (Madison Square Park in New York and Soho Square in London), such as the phantasmagoria of the late eighteenth century, as well as the beliefs and superstitions which have taunted the media throughout the twentieth century. The ghosts of key figures in media history, such as television pioneer John Logie Baird and the Fox Sisters, who made contact with the spirit world in the mid-nineteenth century, roamed the squares in both cities at night.
In this lecture Tony Oursler shows two films and discusses his work with Marina Warner and Mark Cousins.