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1999 Carnegie International
Advisory Committee
The members of the 1999 Carnegie
International Advisory Committee are among the most engaged and widely
respected members of the international art community. They have advised
the curator, Madeleine Grynsztejn, on the contents of the show and
constitute the jury for the Carnegie International Prize. As outstanding
leaders in the contemporary art world, each committee member greatly
enhances the development of the 1999 Carnegie International.
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International Advisory
Committee, 1999
Okwui Enwezor, (Madeleine Grynsztejn),
Susanne Ghez, Lars Nittve

International Jury of Award,
1930
(Henri Matisse seated at left)
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1999 Carnegie International
Advisory Committee Biographies
Okwui Enwezor
Artistic Director of Documenta, Kassel, Germany
Nigerian born poet and critic Enwezor is the adjunct curator of Contemporary
Art at The Art Institute of Chicago. His writing has appeared in numerous
art magazines as well as exhibition catalogues including Future, Present,
Past (47th Venice Biennale). Enwezor was the artistic director of
the 1997 Johannesburg Biennial and curator of In Sight: African Photographers,
1940 to the Present (Guggenheim Museum, New York) and Global Conceptualism/Local
Contexts (Queens Museum of Art, New York). He served as a juror for
the Guggenheim Museum's 1998 Hugo Boss Prize.
Susanne Ghez
Director of The Renaissance Society, University of Chicago
During Ghez's 25-year tenure at the University of Chicago, she has
organized over one hundred exhibitions of established and emerging
contemporary artists. She has also served as guest curator for Los
Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions; The Museum of Contemporary Art,
Chicago; and Artists Space, New York. Since 1979, Ghez has served
in consulting and advisory positions for numerous institutions, including
the Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation Awards; The National Endowment
for the Arts; The Brooklyn Academy of Music, New York; and the Whitney
Museum of American Art, New York.
Lars Nittve
Director of the Tate Gallery of Modern Art, London
Born in Sweden, Lars Nittve was formerly director at the Louisiana
Museum of Modern Art in Humblebaek, Denmark. Additional positions
have included senior curator and acting director of the Moderna Museet
in Stockholm, and founding director of the Rooseum in Malm, Sweden.
Nittve has served as correspondent for Artforum and written and edited
numerous publications about contemporary art. Recent curatorial projects
include Sunshine and Noir - Art in LA 1960-1997 and NowHere. Nittve
has served on over 20 boards and juries over the past ten years, including
the Venice Biennale; the Turner Prize, Tate Gallery, London; Site
Santa Fe, New Mexico; the DAAD, Berlin; and the Philip Morris Art
Award, Japan.
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