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1. www.nytimes.com › 2022/06/16 › artsDuke Riley: Grand Master Trash - The New York Times

   www.nytimes.com › 2022/06/16 › arts

   Jun 16, 2022 · The applicator tube had first washed up ashore, part of the many tons of seaborne trash that Riley, a Brooklyn artist known to scavenge New York’s waterways for materials and inspiration, has...

2. www.brooklynmuseum.org › exhibitions › duke_rileyBrooklyn Museum: DEATH TO THE LIVING, Long Live Trash

   www.brooklynmuseum.org › exhibitions › duke_riley

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   Jun 17, 2022 · In DEATH TO THE LIVING, Long Live Trash, Brooklyn-based artist Duke Riley uses materials collected from beaches in the northeastern United States to tell a tale of both local pollution and global marine devastation.

3. www.dukeriley.info › death-to-the-living-long-live-trashDeath to the Living, Long Live Trash — Duke Riley

   www.dukeriley.info › death-to-the-living-long-live-trash

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   Jun 17, 2022 · In DEATH TO THE LIVING, Long Live Trash, Brooklyn-based artist Duke Riley uses materials collected from beaches in the northeastern United States to tell a tale of both local pollution and global marine devastation.

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     Highlights Tour with Duke Riley | Inside DEATH TO THE LIVING, Long Live Trash

     Apr 13, 2023

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     Juxtapoz presents Duke Riley part 3

     Feb 7, 2011

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     Creative Time Presents Duke Riley’s Fly By Night

     Mar 22, 2017

     15.5K Views

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5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Duke_RileyDuke Riley - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Duke_Riley

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   Duke Riley is an American artist. Riley earned a BFA in painting from the Rhode Island School of Design, and a MFA in Sculpture from the Pratt Institute. He lives in Brooklyn, New York.

6. sculpturemagazine.art › out-of-the-ocean-aOut of the Ocean: A Conversation with Duke Riley - Sculpture

   sculpturemagazine.art › out-of-the-ocean-a

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   Mar 22, 2023 · The junk-based sculptures and film installations in “DEATH TO THE LIVING, Long Live Trash,” Duke Riley’s current exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum, take aim at the environmental villains, past and present, responsible for the destruction of the world’s oceans.

7. d1lfxha3ugu3d4.cloudfront.net › press › docsDEATH TO THE LIVING, , a Solo Exhibition by Artist Duke Riley

   d1lfxha3ugu3d4.cloudfront.net › press › docs

   new works by Brooklyn-based artist Duke Riley that use materials collected from beaches in the northeastern United States to tell a tale of both local pollution and global marine devastation. Riley’s contemporary interpretations of historical maritime crafts—

8. People also ask

   Who is Duke Riley?

   • The audacious artist transforms seaborne plastics into maritime art at the Brooklyn Museum, driving home his message about their devastating environmental impact. Duke Riley with his pigeon Tofu in his Brooklyn Navy Yard studio. In the background is a work, “Now Those Days Are Gone” (2017). Peter Fisher for The New York Times

   Duke Riley: Grand Master Trash - The New York Times

   www.nytimes.com/2022/06/16/arts/design/duke-riley-artist-brooklyn-museum-trash.html

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   Did Duke Riley build a replica of the Battle of Brooklyn?

   • Duke Riley’s plastic scrimshaw, No. 34, in the Poly S. Tyrene Memorial Maritime Museum, 2020. It depicts a Revolutionary War soldier in a submersible from the Battle of Brooklyn. (Riley built his own replica of the Revolutionary War sub — and navigated his vessel toward the docked Queen Mary 2 in New York Harbor.) Duke Riley

   Duke Riley: Grand Master Trash - The New York Times

   www.nytimes.com/2022/06/16/arts/design/duke-riley-artist-brooklyn-museum-trash.html

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   How did Duke Riley reimagine the Maritime Museum?

   • He reimagined these period rooms as the Poly S. Tyrene Maritime Museum, juxtaposing scrimshaw plastics with antique tableware and spindle-leg furniture. Duke Riley’s plastic scrimshaw, No. 34, in the Poly S. Tyrene Memorial Maritime Museum, 2020. It depicts a Revolutionary War soldier in a submersible from the Battle of Brooklyn.

   Duke Riley: Grand Master Trash - The New York Times

   www.nytimes.com/2022/06/16/arts/design/duke-riley-artist-brooklyn-museum-trash.html

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   Why did Michael Riley charge for a bar in New York?

   • One of Riley's projects entailed a bar constructed from found objects in the concrete pilings that supported the humming Belt Parkway. Riley told a reporter for The New York Times that he charged for the drinks so that he was violating New York law by selling alcohol without a license as well as trespassing on federal property.

   Duke Riley - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duke_Riley

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