Whitney Biennial 1991
Apr 2–June 30, 1991
The Whitney Biennial 1991 was curated by Richard Armstrong, John G. Hanhardt, Richard Marshall, and Lisa Phillips.
Artists
- Vito Acconci
- Peggy Ahwesh and Keith Sanborn
- Carlos Alfonzo
- Lawrence Andrews
- Ida Applebroog and Beth B.
- Gregg Araki
- Charles Atlas
- Jennifer Bartlett
- Ericka Beckman and Mike Kelley
- Nayland Blake
- Hans Breder
- Chuck Close
- Tony Cokes and Donald Trammel
- John Coplans
- Zeinabu Irene Davis
- Jessica Diamond
- Juan Downey
- Carroll Dunham
- Jeanne Dunning
- Steve Fagin
- Eric Fischl
- Bill Fontana
- Su Friedrich
- Dawn Fryling
- Adam Fuss
- Joseph M. Glasco
- Robert Gober
- Felix Gonzalez-Torres
- Vanalyne Green
- Group Material
- Peter Halley
- Keith Haring
- Gary Hill
- Roni Horn
- Peter Hutton
- Wendy Jacob
- Luis Jimenez
- Jasper Johns
- Larry Johnson
- Joan Jonas
- Tom Kalin
- Alex Katz
- Mike Kelley
- Ellsworth Kelly
- Mary Kelly
- Lewis Klahr
- Thomas Lanigan-Schmidt
- Louise Lawler
- Roy Lichtenstein
- Glenn Ligon
- Donald Lipski
- Jennie Livingston
- Sally Mann
- Christian Marclay
- Victor Masayesva Jr.
- David McDermott and Peter McGough
- John E. Miller
- Richard Misrach
- Joan Mitchell
- Meredith Monk
- Aimee (Rankin) Morgana
- Ed Moses
- Celia Alvarez Muñoz
- Antonio Muntadas
- Elizabeth Murray
- Bruce Nauman
- Cady Noland
- Pat O'Neill
- Philip Pearlstein
- Ellen Phelan
- Rona Pondick
- Rebecca Purdum
- Yvonne Rainer
- Alan Rath
- Robert Rauschenberg
- Marlon Riggs
- Allen Ruppersberg
- David Salle
- Joseph Santore
- Julian Schnabel
- Jim Shaw
- Cindy Sherman
- Laurie Simmons
- Lorna Simpson
- Jennie Smith
- Kiki Smith
- Philip Smith
- Warren Sonbert
- Pat Steir
- Frank Stella
- Jessica Stockholder
- Philip Taaffe
- Rea Tajiri
- Janice Tanaka
- Mark Tansey
- Tim Rollins and K.O.S.
- Francesc Torres
- Cy Twombly
- Alex Webb
- Carrie Mae Weems
- David Wojnarowicz
Explore works from this exhibition
in the Whitney's collection
View 8 works
In the News
“. . . a Biennial bigger, more eclectic and more eager to please, and one that prudently claims not to display the best works but ‘to represent in a broad way some of the most notable characteristics of American art today.” —The New York Times
“. . . this year’s selections do not turn away from mainstream film making; they confront it with strong, accessible, artistically dazzling messages.” —The New York Times
More from this series
Learn more about the Whitney Biennial, the longest-running survey of American art.